Driveways
Cracked drive out, driveway-rated pavers in, laid on a base built to carry daily parking.
REPLACEMENT PAVERS & CONCRETE
Costa Mesa pavers.
Replace a worn driveway or patio with a surface that complements the house, makes better use of the space and connects cleanly to what stays.
- Job
- Concrete replacement
- Areas
- Driveways, patios, entries
- Surfaces
- Concrete pavers, poured concrete
- Inquiries
- Free estimates
Illustrative property view.
From cracked slab to new pavers.
A replacement driveway or patio is a chance to improve more than the surface. Worn concrete, awkward edges or a layout that no longer works can all become part of one considered plan for your Costa Mesa home.
Removal reveals the ground beneath the existing paving. Preparation and the new base can then be matched to the site, chosen material and intended use, with finished levels and drainage considered before installation.
OCIP installs residential pavers and concrete for Costa Mesa driveways, patios and walks. On a compact property, access and material handling matter alongside the details where new paving meets walls, planting and retained surfaces.
A fresh start for the spaces you use.
Paving that fits the house.
A new surface has to sit comfortably beside what stays. Look at the paving next to walls, planting and doorways, then consider the routes through the space.
Paving that suits the house
A light paved approach complements the home’s simple lines.
A bright driveway finish
Light paving provides a simple, consistent garage approach.
A finished side entrance
A paved side entrance gives the route a defined finish.
The house and pool together
Poolside paving links the water with the house and seating.
Costa Mesa pavers for a compact backyard.
On a compact property, related materials can connect the back door, patio and side path without making every area identical. Plan the routes and edges together so the space feels intentional, with room for planting and the way you use the yard.
Before the existing paving comes out.
- Which slabs are cracked, sinking or pitched toward the house.
- Trees whose roots run under the slab you're replacing.
- Anything staying put: planters, the mailbox, a gas meter.
Customer reviews
Good work.
In their own words.
Read what customers say about the work, the communication and the people behind it.
We highly recommend OCIP, from Alex to Frank Oscar and the rest of the install crew we send a huge Thank You!!!
Jack Roggenbuck
Review on Google
The crew left the site clean and neat at the end of each day. I really had no complaints - very satisfied with their work.
Ting L.
Review on Yelp
Yelp
They took my vision and turned it into a stunning reality, creating a beautiful outdoor space that has brought immense joy to my family.
Frank Boccio
Review on Google
Their communication, responsiveness, vision for the project, and attention to detail stood out above other companies.
Kevin Diao
Review on Google
No project is perfect, but what made OCIP stand out was their willingness to work with me to get my complete satisfaction.
Mo S.
Review on Yelp
Yelp
Planning your project
Old concrete out, a new plan in.
01
01
Photograph the concrete
The cracked slab, your Costa Mesa lot lines and what the space needs to do.
02
Choose a layout for the space
Compare pattern, scale and borders against the house and the usable width of the driveway or patio.
03
Check the tear-out list
Removal, base, pavers, edges and cleanup, plus anything left out, in writing.
Replacement questions.
Yes. OCIP replaces concrete driveways with interlocking pavers. The proposed work should account for removal, the condition of the ground, vehicle use and the levels at the garage and street. A new pattern or border can give the approach a different character while keeping those practical needs in view.
Yes. Pavers are small units, so they can follow a curved planter, wrap a corner or step around a meter box without awkward seams, which matters on a lot with no space to waste. A slim border keeps the edges crisp, and the same paver can continue up the front walk.
The garage slab, thresholds and sidewalk provide important reference levels. The new paving needs to meet them safely while allowing drainage to work. Whether a flush connection is practical depends on the existing heights and conditions, so those transitions should be assessed before the installation approach is chosen.
A wider driveway may be possible where the property has suitable space and the proposed change meets applicable requirements. Parking needs, property boundaries, access and drainage should be checked before an edge is moved. Designing the whole driveway together can help the added area feel part of the original approach.
Access is part of planning the work. Show the narrowest point between the house and fence, any steps and the gate opening. The available route determines which equipment and handling methods are practical. Any temporary changes to gates or fencing should be agreed as part of the scope.
Send photos of the concrete as it is now, tight shots of the worst damage, rough measurements and your street or cross streets. Add anything you'd like changed in the layout. Estimates are free. Phone 714-627-5543 or fill in this page's form, and we'll talk through the swap.
Plan the next details.
Nearby service areas
Give the approach a fresh start.
Share what you would replace at your Costa Mesa home and how you would like the space to feel. Estimates are free.
REPLACEMENT PAVERS & CONCRETE
Costa Mesa pavers.
Replace a worn driveway or patio with a surface that complements the house, makes better use of the space and connects cleanly to what stays.
- Job
- Concrete replacement
- Areas
- Driveways, patios, entries
- Surfaces
- Concrete pavers, poured concrete
- Inquiries
- Free estimates
Illustrative property view.
From cracked slab to new pavers.
A replacement driveway or patio is a chance to improve more than the surface. Worn concrete, awkward edges or a layout that no longer works can all become part of one considered plan for your Costa Mesa home.
Removal reveals the ground beneath the existing paving. Preparation and the new base can then be matched to the site, chosen material and intended use, with finished levels and drainage considered before installation.
OCIP installs residential pavers and concrete for Costa Mesa driveways, patios and walks. On a compact property, access and material handling matter alongside the details where new paving meets walls, planting and retained surfaces.
A fresh start for the spaces you use.
Driveways
Cracked drive out, driveway-rated pavers in, laid on a base built to carry daily parking.
Patios
Replace a sunken slab with a paver patio that falls away from the house.
Walkways
Front walks lifted by roots or broken at the joints, rebuilt in pavers from driveway to door.
Concrete
Staying with concrete? A new poured slab, fresh control joints and your choice of finish.
Paving that fits the house.
A new surface has to sit comfortably beside what stays. Look at the paving next to walls, planting and doorways, then consider the routes through the space.
Paving that suits the house
A light paved approach complements the home’s simple lines.
A bright driveway finish
Light paving provides a simple, consistent garage approach.
A finished side entrance
A paved side entrance gives the route a defined finish.
The house and pool together
Poolside paving links the water with the house and seating.
Costa Mesa pavers for a compact backyard.
On a compact property, related materials can connect the back door, patio and side path without making every area identical. Plan the routes and edges together so the space feels intentional, with room for planting and the way you use the yard.
Before the existing paving comes out.
- Which slabs are cracked, sinking or pitched toward the house.
- Trees whose roots run under the slab you're replacing.
- Anything staying put: planters, the mailbox, a gas meter.
Customer reviews
Good work.
In their own words.
Read what customers say about the work, the communication and the people behind it.
We highly recommend OCIP, from Alex to Frank Oscar and the rest of the install crew we send a huge Thank You!!!
Jack Roggenbuck
Review on Google
The crew left the site clean and neat at the end of each day. I really had no complaints - very satisfied with their work.
Ting L.
Review on Yelp
Yelp
They took my vision and turned it into a stunning reality, creating a beautiful outdoor space that has brought immense joy to my family.
Frank Boccio
Review on Google
Their communication, responsiveness, vision for the project, and attention to detail stood out above other companies.
Kevin Diao
Review on Google
No project is perfect, but what made OCIP stand out was their willingness to work with me to get my complete satisfaction.
Mo S.
Review on Yelp
Yelp
Planning your project
Old concrete out, a new plan in.
01
01
Photograph the concrete
The cracked slab, your Costa Mesa lot lines and what the space needs to do.
02
Choose a layout for the space
Compare pattern, scale and borders against the house and the usable width of the driveway or patio.
03
Check the tear-out list
Removal, base, pavers, edges and cleanup, plus anything left out, in writing.
Replacement questions.
Yes. OCIP replaces concrete driveways with interlocking pavers. The proposed work should account for removal, the condition of the ground, vehicle use and the levels at the garage and street. A new pattern or border can give the approach a different character while keeping those practical needs in view.
Yes. Pavers are small units, so they can follow a curved planter, wrap a corner or step around a meter box without awkward seams, which matters on a lot with no space to waste. A slim border keeps the edges crisp, and the same paver can continue up the front walk.
The garage slab, thresholds and sidewalk provide important reference levels. The new paving needs to meet them safely while allowing drainage to work. Whether a flush connection is practical depends on the existing heights and conditions, so those transitions should be assessed before the installation approach is chosen.
A wider driveway may be possible where the property has suitable space and the proposed change meets applicable requirements. Parking needs, property boundaries, access and drainage should be checked before an edge is moved. Designing the whole driveway together can help the added area feel part of the original approach.
Access is part of planning the work. Show the narrowest point between the house and fence, any steps and the gate opening. The available route determines which equipment and handling methods are practical. Any temporary changes to gates or fencing should be agreed as part of the scope.
Send photos of the concrete as it is now, tight shots of the worst damage, rough measurements and your street or cross streets. Add anything you'd like changed in the layout. Estimates are free. Phone 714-627-5543 or fill in this page's form, and we'll talk through the swap.
Plan the next details.
Nearby service areas
Give the approach a fresh start.
Share what you would replace at your Costa Mesa home and how you would like the space to feel. Estimates are free.