Site and slope evaluation
Review the grade change, surrounding area and intended wall function before agreeing on the scope.
Free estimate →Boulder walls can define grade changes while keeping a natural landscape character. For Las Vegas properties, we review the slope, placement access and wall purpose before coordinating stone selection, support and drainage details.

Review the grade change, surrounding area and intended wall function before agreeing on the scope.
Compare stone sizes and placement access so the layout can be planned realistically.
Coordinate foundation and drainage details with the wall design and the actual site conditions.
Review the material behind the wall and surrounding finished levels as part of the installation plan.
Support, drainage and approvals are resolved before visible block or stone is installed. Repair scopes begin with the cause of movement.
Measure wall movement, grade, loading and access.
Confirm the wall system, footing, drainage and any required approvals.
Prepare support, install the wall and manage backfill or connections.
Check alignment, outlets, caps and the finished grade.
A boulder wall is more than stones stacked for appearance. Individual mass, stable bearing, interlock, batter and the slope above it all matter. We also plan equipment access before choosing boulder sizes.
Compare wall repair, new retaining systems, steps and decorative finishes as part of one site plan.
Browse masonry services →We provide project-specific guidance after reviewing the site. These answers explain what typically affects the scope.
Irregular stone creates a natural face but requires careful selection and placement for stable bearing and interlock. Wall height, retained soil, drainage and nearby loads still control the design; it is not a shortcut around structural review.
The intended wall height and geometry, available embedment, equipment access and stone source all matter. We plan size and placement from the site conditions rather than choosing solely by appearance.
We review where uphill water travels, how the retained soil drains and whether adjacent irrigation adds moisture. Drainage and erosion control are part of the wall plan, especially where concentrated storm runoff crosses the property.
No. Natural boulders vary in shape, color and texture. We discuss the expected character and review available stone before placement; the layout should look intentional while meeting the site’s support requirements.

Combine surfaces and structural elements for a coordinated outdoor plan.
Tell us about the space, the finish you like and how you want to use it.