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Boral Driveway & Pavers: The West Palm Beach Owner’s Guide
We stock and install Boral-compatible driveway pavers and replacement pavers throughout West Palm Beach, with installed work typically running $7,000 to $18,000 for a full paver driveway and $3,500 to $11,000 for a paver patio. Most Boral paver replacements we handle are done within one to two days once materials are confirmed. Homeowners usually discover the problem after a Florida downpour, when a low spot turns into a puddle, or when a paver cracks under a truck tire and the sand joint starts washing out into the lawn.

Boral pavers are dense, color-through concrete units, and they hold up well in South Florida heat. What fails first is rarely the paver itself. It’s the base. West Palm Beach sits on sand and shell with a high water table, and when a base wasn’t compacted in proper lifts, or the edge restraint let go, you get settlement, shifting, and pavers that rock underfoot. A cracked paver is a symptom. The base telling you it wasn’t built right is the diagnosis.
Bradford Remodeling Co West Palm Beach is an independent contractor; we install and repair Boral products but we’re not affiliated with Boral. We carry common Boral paver profiles on the truck, and if your specific color or size isn’t in stock, we source it directly through our supplier channels and confirm lead time before we touch anything.
Which Boral Models This Applies To

Boral pavers come in a few distinct product lines, and the compatibility issue is real. The two you’ll most often see under West Palm Beach driveways are the Boral Clay Pavers and the Boral Concrete Paver line. Clay pavers are thinner, typically 2-1/4 inches, and are installed over a sand setting bed. Concrete pavers run 2-3/8 to 3-1/8 inches thick and are rated for vehicular load when the base is built correctly. You can’t swap a clay paver into a concrete paver field, and you shouldn’t mix thicknesses in a driveway that sees truck traffic.
Identifying your paver starts with flipping one over. Boral stamps most units on the bottom with a size code and production date. If the stamp is worn off, measure it: length, width, and especially thickness. We’ve had owners in the Northwood Village area bring us a sample in a coffee cup because they didn’t want to leave the driveway looking worse. That works. If you can’t pull one, take three or four clear photos with a quarter for scale, and our crew will match it against our Boral sample board in the shop.
For replacements, we recommend OEM Boral pavers when color match matters, and it usually does. Aftermarket equivalents exist at a lower price point, but paver color is batch-dependent. An off-brand “saddle tan” that’s one shade off will read as a patch job every time the sun hits it at 5 p.m. We’ll show you both options and the cost difference in writing before you decide.
Styles & brands we work with







Signs Your Boral Driveway & Pavers Is Failing
- Standing water or slow-draining puddles after rain. This is usually a low spot caused by base settlement, not a paver problem. Water that sits on a driveway for more than an hour after a storm in West Palm Beach will eventually work sand out of the joints and start the paver-shift cycle.
- Pavers that rock or rattle when you step on them. The sand bedding under that section has migrated or washed out. Loose pavers chip along their edges fast once they can move against each other.
- Cracks across multiple pavers in a line. A single cracked paver is often a drop impact. A crack running through three or four in a row means the base flexed. In West Palm Beach, that’s frequently tree roots from live oaks or ficus, or a buried sprinkler line that’s been leaking and softening the subgrade.
- Sand washing out of the joints every time it rains. Normal joint sand loss is slow. If you see sand fanning out across the driveway or collecting in the street after each storm, your edge restraint has failed somewhere and the whole field is starting to spread.
- A spongy or soft spot when you drive over the same area. That’s a void under the pavers, and it will not fix itself. Continuing to drive on it turns a base repair into a full section rebuild.
See the difference
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After
Before
After
Before
AfterReplacement Cost & What’s Included

For a full Boral paver driveway in West Palm Beach, plan on $7,000 to $18,000 installed, depending on square footage, base condition, and the specific Boral paver you choose. A paver patio runs $3,500 to $11,000. A spot repair, where we pull and re-set a section of failed pavers, typically lands between $800 and $2,500 depending on how deep the base problem goes and how many pavers need replacing.
The biggest cost driver is what’s under the pavers. If the existing base is stable and we’re doing a paver swap or surface repair, labor and materials stay tight. If we’re pulling up a driveway that was originally set on two inches of sand over loose fill, that base gets excavated and rebuilt. We don’t put new pavers on a bad foundation, because that’s how you buy the same problem twice.
Every estimate from us is a written line-item price before work starts. You’ll see the paver cost, base material, labor, and disposal broken out. The number on that estimate is the number you pay. If we find something unexpected in excavation, we stop, call Curtis Lane, and give you a revised number before we continue. All completed work carries the 365-Day Done Right Promise: if it fails within a year, we come back and fix it at no charge.
DIY or Call Us?
Paver work doesn’t carry the same physical danger as high-tension garage springs or electrical panels, but the failure mode here is cost. A homeowner can safely lift and re-set a single loose paver with a rubber mallet and some joint sand. If you’ve got one paver that’s rocking, and the sand underneath is mostly there, that’s a Saturday morning job and you’ll do fine.
Where DIY gets expensive is when you start pulling pavers to chase a low spot. Once you’re past a five-by-five foot section, you’re into base work, compaction, and elevation matching. Get the screed wrong and the repair drains into your garage. Get the compaction wrong and the whole section settles again in six months. We’ve re-done enough DIY repairs in West Palm Beach to tell you: the second repair, which is the one we have to fix, costs more than the first one would have. If you’re not sure, call (728) 203-9809 and describe what you’re seeing. We’ll tell you honestly whether it’s a you job or a us job.
FAQs

Boral concrete pavers on a properly built base will last 25 to 40 years in the West Palm Beach climate, with joint sand replenishment every few years. The pavers themselves hold up beautifully in Florida heat and UV; it’s the base and edge restraint that determine whether you get the full lifespan or a redo in eight.
A single cracked paver can be pulled and replaced without touching the surrounding field, as long as the crack is impact damage and the base under it is sound. If nearby pavers are also shifting or cracking, you’re looking at a section repair, not a paver swap. Call (728) 203-9809 for a free estimate and we’ll tell you which situation you’re in.
Most section repairs, from material pickup through compaction and joint sand, are done in one to two days. A full driveway rebuild usually runs three to five days depending on access and weather. We give you a written timeline with the estimate, and we hit it.
We stock common Boral concrete paver sizes and colors on the truck and in our West Palm Beach shop, and we source less common colors and the clay paver line through our supplier channels. You never have to order anything yourself. If your specific paver needs to be brought in, we confirm lead time and price before we start, in writing.
If your Boral driveway or pavers are showing signs of failure in West Palm Beach, call (728) 203-9809 for a free estimate. A live person answers, we’ll set a time to look at it, and you’ll have a straight number and full scope before any work begins.
Written by Curtis Lane, Owner, Bradford Remodeling Co – West Palm Beach at Bradford Remodeling Co West Palm Beach, serving West Palm Beach and nearby areas.


