
StoneForge Paving & Masonry installs, replaces and extends driveways of every type. We build asphalt, paver, concrete and gravel driveways, add Belgian block borders and rebuild aprons at the street, and every driveway starts with proper excavation, a compacted stone base and a pitch that sends water away from your home and garage.
Connecticut winters are hard on driveways. Water works into small cracks, freezes and expands, and plows and de-icing salt add to the wear. That is why most of our effort goes into what is under the surface: removing soft soil, building a compacted stone base suited to the material and the slope, and setting the pitch and drainage before anything is paved or laid.
Properties in Stamford, Greenwich and Norwalk vary from short, steep driveways to long private approaches and street-facing entrances, so we design around the lot. We look at the grade, where water runs, how many vehicles use the driveway and whether you want a border, an apron or a matching walkway. Compare materials on our asphalt, paver, concrete and gravel driveway pages.

Common questions about choosing and installing a new driveway.

Asphalt is the most budget-friendly paved option, pavers offer the most design choices, concrete gives a clean, uniform look and gravel suits long or rural driveways. We walk you through the trade-offs during your estimate.
Most residential driveways take a few days to about two weeks, depending on size, material, excavation and curing time. Your written estimate includes an expected schedule.
Yes. We can add parking space, widen the entrance or extend the driveway, and we can blend the new section with the old or replace the whole surface for a uniform finish.
Most failures come from a thin or poorly compacted base, poor drainage or water getting under the edges. Building the base correctly is the best way to prevent them.
Yes. Belgian block borders protect the edges, and a new driveway apron gives a clean transition at the street.
Asphalt and concrete are sensitive to temperature, and asphalt supply is often limited in the coldest months, so most new driveways are scheduled from spring through fall. Pavers and gravel can often be installed over a wider part of the year. We tell you what is realistic for your project when we set the schedule.
Work at the street, such as an apron or a new curb cut, may need approval from the town, and larger projects can involve other approvals. We tell you what applies to your property during the estimate.
Keep water moving off the surface by clearing drains and downspouts, fill small cracks early before water gets in, and use gentler de-icing products than rock salt where we recommend them. Pavers benefit from occasional joint sand top-ups and gravel from a light regrade every few years. Larger problems are covered by our repair services.