Paving Projects in Southwest Virginia
Driveways, lots and rural drives from real jobs, each one labelled with the town and the work that was done.
What you'll find here
Every job on this page is real work, photographed at the job site and shown with the customer's permission. You won't find stock photos, borrowed pictures or a job from somewhere else passed off as local.
Each project is labelled with its town and the service: asphalt paving, tar and chip, sealcoating, repair or striping. Addresses stay private. A project shows the town or the general area, never the street.
If you're comparing contractors, this is the page to judge us by. A finished driveway shows you more than any description can: how the edges were cut, whether the surface is even, and where the water goes when it rains.
Low close-up of a crew member at the controls of a Weiler P385c paver as hot mix spills from the hopper onto a fresh mat. 
Drone view of a Weiler paver fed by a CAT track loader, with four crew raking and shovelling fresh asphalt; blossoming trees and rail cars behind. 
Drone view of a CAT track loader with its bucket over the bed of an orange tri-axle dump truck, steam rising from the load, beside a commercial building. 
Crew raking and compacting new asphalt along the side of a commercial building, plate compactor in use, crew member in the foreground. 
Side view of a Weiler P385c paver and a CAT track loader working along a commercial building wall. 
Freshly surfaced and striped parking lot with white stall lines and blue accessible-space markings beside commercial buildings. 
Newly surfaced farm lane running straight between two long poultry houses under an overcast sky. 
New asphalt driveway curving uphill past a red-brick ranch house with a stone-edged planting bed. 
Long new rural driveway between a wood rail fence and a dirt shoulder, rolling hills and cloud behind. 
Freshly paved driveway climbing past a raw dirt bank toward a garage and house under a deep blue sky. 
Crew member on a yellow Wacker Neuson ride-on roller compacting a new rural driveway beside a tall grass field, second roller and crew behind. 
Long new driveway beside a wood rail fence and bare winter trees, with the photographers' shadows on the fresh surface. 
New asphalt drive running along a block retaining wall beside a dark barn-style outbuilding, trees on the ridge behind. 
Finished driveway curving through a wooded lot with lawn on both sides and a forested ridge behind. 
New asphalt driveway splitting toward a detached two-bay garage and a house, long tree shadow across the surface. 
Wide new asphalt driveway leading to a white farmhouse-style home, gravel shoulders, hills and an overcast sky.
What each project page shows
Open any project and you'll see:
- Where and what. The town, the service, the kind of property and, where it was measured, the square footage and the date it was finished.
- The problem. What the surface looked like before, and what was behind it: standing water, a failed base, spreading cracks, ruts or loose gravel.
- What was done. The steps on that job, in plain words.
- Photos. Before, during and after, where they exist. A before-and-after slider only appears when there's a real pair taken from the same spot.
- The customer's own words, when they've agreed to be quoted.
Projects go up as jobs are finished and the customer says yes, so the list grows through the paving season. If your town has none listed yet, ask about the closest jobs when you call.
Want a job like one of these?
Found a driveway or lot that looks like yours? Mention it when you ask for an estimate. It shows the surface you have in mind, and it gives you a real example to point to when you talk about price, timing and the finish you expect.
Your own job still gets priced on its own, because no two driveways share the same base, slope or drainage. You'll know the price before any work starts.
Had work done and happy for it to be shown? Say so. With your permission it can go up here, labelled by town only.
Ready to start yours?
The estimate is free. Tell us what you have now and what you want it to be.