Retaining Walls — built to hold.

Why drainage matters more than the wall

Most retaining walls fail not because of the block or stone, but because no one engineered the drainage behind them. We install a proper gravel backfill zone with perforated drain tile that exits daylight on every wall — even short ones. Without it, hydrostatic pressure from a single heavy rain can bow or topple a wall that looks rock solid.

• Compacted gravel base
• Drainage gravel behind the wall
• 4" perforated drain tile with outlets
• Geogrid reinforcement on taller walls

Materials we install

Segmental retaining wall (SRW) block, natural Texas limestone and Oklahoma chop, poured-concrete walls with stone or brick veneer, and timber walls when the look calls for it. We'll walk the site, look at the slope, and recommend what will hold and look right.

Permits and engineering

Walls over 4 feet typically require an engineered design and permit in most Central Texas jurisdictions. We coordinate the structural engineer, submit plans, and pull permits so the wall passes inspection and protects you long-term.