Driveways
The biggest surface out front. Driveway-rated pavers or concrete over a compacted base, plus a border that squares the drive up with the garage and curb.

DRIVEWAYS, ENTRY WALKS, PATIOS
Pavers and concrete for a welcoming driveway, a clear walk to the door and the patio beyond. Plan the finish and the practical details together.
Illustrative property view.
The driveway, walk and front landing shape the arrival at your home. OCIP installs Cypress pavers and concrete for one area or the whole approach, with proportions and borders that complement the house.
Where the ground is nearly level, drainage needs a deliberate plan. Existing thresholds, the curb and any drainage outlets help determine how new surfaces can be graded without sending water toward the house.
Replacing a worn driveway or walk also creates an opportunity to improve their connection. The project can end at the porch or continue toward the side gate, with the scope shaped around what you want to keep.
The biggest surface out front. Driveway-rated pavers or concrete over a compacted base, plus a border that squares the drive up with the garage and curb.
A paver patio off the back door, built around your table and pitched so a flat yard sheds rain.
A comfortable entry walk with considered edges and a clear connection to the porch, driveway and planting.
Poured concrete for a driveway or walk, finished to suit the house, with control joints cut where cracks want to form.
Follow the arrival from the driveway to the door. The width of the walk, the border and the front landing all contribute to a welcoming approach.

A consistent paving pattern finishes the approach to the garage.

A curved border connects the drive with the planted edges.

A curved front walk leads naturally to the porch.

A paved terrace provides space for everyday outdoor use.
The front can be the whole job, or the start. If a patio comes later, pick a paver color now that sits well beside it, and show us the side path that links them.
Your Cypress address, the change you're after and the photos from the list above.
Pavers or concrete, a border or none, and where the drainage goes.
Tear-out, base, surface, edges and haul-away, spelled out area by area.
Any mix of driveway, entry walk and front landing, done together or one at a time. Pave them in one paver for a single sweep to the door, or set the walk apart with a border color. Each area gets packed base rock and edge restraint, so the lines stay crisp from the curb.
Go with where people actually walk. A straight walk suits a door that faces the street and keeps the front looking crisp; a gentle curve works when the door sits off to one side or you want planting on both sides. Either way, it gets enough pitch to shed water into the yard, not toward the porch.
Often, much of the existing landscape can remain. Point out the plants, trees and edging you want to preserve so the proposed removal limits and access can account for them. Some disturbance along the paving edge may be unavoidable, so discuss any restoration work before agreeing the scope.
Yes, and they pair well with a new driveway. A poured walk gets a compacted base, a finish to match the house and control joints spaced to guide cracking into straight lines. If you'd rather have pavers, the same walk can be laid in units that match the driveway.
Replacement may provide an opportunity to improve drainage, but pavers alone are not the solution. The grade, garage threshold and available drainage outlets need assessment. Explain where water collects today so the proposed work can address the cause and identify whether additional drainage work is needed.
Use the estimate form with your Cypress location and the areas you want to improve, then email supporting photos to tyler@ocip.biz. A rough size is helpful but not essential. You can also call 714-627-5543. The estimate is free, and the proposed scope should make the included work clear.
Tell us what you would improve at your Cypress home and request a free estimate.

DRIVEWAYS, ENTRY WALKS, PATIOS
Pavers and concrete for a welcoming driveway, a clear walk to the door and the patio beyond. Plan the finish and the practical details together.
Illustrative property view.
The driveway, walk and front landing shape the arrival at your home. OCIP installs Cypress pavers and concrete for one area or the whole approach, with proportions and borders that complement the house.
Where the ground is nearly level, drainage needs a deliberate plan. Existing thresholds, the curb and any drainage outlets help determine how new surfaces can be graded without sending water toward the house.
Replacing a worn driveway or walk also creates an opportunity to improve their connection. The project can end at the porch or continue toward the side gate, with the scope shaped around what you want to keep.
The biggest surface out front. Driveway-rated pavers or concrete over a compacted base, plus a border that squares the drive up with the garage and curb.
A paver patio off the back door, built around your table and pitched so a flat yard sheds rain.
A comfortable entry walk with considered edges and a clear connection to the porch, driveway and planting.
Poured concrete for a driveway or walk, finished to suit the house, with control joints cut where cracks want to form.
Follow the arrival from the driveway to the door. The width of the walk, the border and the front landing all contribute to a welcoming approach.

A consistent paving pattern finishes the approach to the garage.

A curved border connects the drive with the planted edges.

A curved front walk leads naturally to the porch.

A paved terrace provides space for everyday outdoor use.
The front can be the whole job, or the start. If a patio comes later, pick a paver color now that sits well beside it, and show us the side path that links them.
Your Cypress address, the change you're after and the photos from the list above.
Pavers or concrete, a border or none, and where the drainage goes.
Tear-out, base, surface, edges and haul-away, spelled out area by area.
Any mix of driveway, entry walk and front landing, done together or one at a time. Pave them in one paver for a single sweep to the door, or set the walk apart with a border color. Each area gets packed base rock and edge restraint, so the lines stay crisp from the curb.
Go with where people actually walk. A straight walk suits a door that faces the street and keeps the front looking crisp; a gentle curve works when the door sits off to one side or you want planting on both sides. Either way, it gets enough pitch to shed water into the yard, not toward the porch.
Often, much of the existing landscape can remain. Point out the plants, trees and edging you want to preserve so the proposed removal limits and access can account for them. Some disturbance along the paving edge may be unavoidable, so discuss any restoration work before agreeing the scope.
Yes, and they pair well with a new driveway. A poured walk gets a compacted base, a finish to match the house and control joints spaced to guide cracking into straight lines. If you'd rather have pavers, the same walk can be laid in units that match the driveway.
Replacement may provide an opportunity to improve drainage, but pavers alone are not the solution. The grade, garage threshold and available drainage outlets need assessment. Explain where water collects today so the proposed work can address the cause and identify whether additional drainage work is needed.
Use the estimate form with your Cypress location and the areas you want to improve, then email supporting photos to tyler@ocip.biz. A rough size is helpful but not essential. You can also call 714-627-5543. The estimate is free, and the proposed scope should make the included work clear.
Tell us what you would improve at your Cypress home and request a free estimate.