Stone selection and coursing plan
Compare stone sizes and character, then consider how the courses and visible face will be arranged.
Free estimate →Natural stone can bring texture and individual character to a landscape wall. We review Las Vegas grade changes and site conditions before discussing stone selection, placement, foundation and drainage as one coordinated project.

Compare stone sizes and character, then consider how the courses and visible face will be arranged.
Review the wall purpose and site conditions to coordinate the supporting foundation and drainage details.
Fit and place the selected stones according to the planned wall system and site requirements.
Coordinate the top finish and adjoining ground levels with the material and drainage behind the wall.
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.
Stone selection affects both structure and appearance. We look at unit shape, workable depth, footing or base, water movement and cap treatment rather than assuming a thin facing stone can retain soil.
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.
No. A thin veneer is a facing, not the structural wall. A retaining design needs stone units or a structural backing system suited to the height, load and drainage conditions.
Compare available size, color range, edge finish and how the material will be laid. Natural variation is part of the product, so approve physical samples and a realistic joint style before ordering.
Water trapped behind retained soil can add pressure and stain the face. The design should address backfill, outlets and runoff from the area above the wall.
Height, slope, load and jurisdiction determine requirements. We flag those questions early, especially near driveways, buildings or property boundaries, and confirm the final requirements with the local authority.

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.