
A & A Home Design LLC
Hardscaping and masonry contractor laying paver patios, driveways, walkways, retaining walls and stonework, plus custom decks and asphalt paving.

Trade guide
Find masonry and hardscaping contractors for patios, walkways, retaining walls, chimneys and steps that stand up to freeze-thaw cycles. These projects are typically home improvement work in New Jersey, so check for a 13VH registration and ask who pulls any permits.

Hardscaping and masonry contractor laying paver patios, driveways, walkways, retaining walls and stonework, plus custom decks and asphalt paving.

Masonry contractor in business since 1991, building patios, walkways, fireplaces, stone veneer, foundations and chimneys.

Concrete repair company that levels and raises sunken driveways, patios, walkways, steps and pool decks using mudjacking and poly leveling.

Masonry and paving contractor building walkways, retaining walls, driveways and patios for residential properties.

Family-owned masonry and stonework contractor established in 1995 for residential and commercial projects.

Masonry contractor since 1986 using old-world techniques to build hardscapes and stonework, and also handling sitework.

Family-owned asphalt paving and concrete contractor since 2005 for commercial properties, handling milling, parking lots and line striping.
Yes. Home improvement contractors in New Jersey register with the Division of Consumer Affairs. The 13VH number should appear on contracts, invoices and ads, and you can verify it with the New Jersey Division of Consumer Affairs license lookup.
Taller retaining walls may need a permit and an engineered design. Your town's construction office can confirm the rules, and your contractor can usually handle the filing.
For home improvement work over $500, New Jersey requires a written contract with the contractor's registration number, work description, start and completion dates and total price. You also have three business days after signing to cancel.
General information for Somerset County homeowners. Requirements can change, so confirm details with the state or your town’s construction office.