Family-owned paving & masonry contractor serving New Jersey for 30+ years · Licensed & insured
Serving Long Valley & Morris County
Parking lots, access drives, sidewalks and curbing for Long Valley businesses, HOAs and property managers, scheduled around your operations.
Three decades paving NJ properties
Fully licensed NJ contractor
Owner-led, hands-on projects
Written, no-obligation quotes
Long Valley, NJ
Quick answer
Old Irish Paving & Masonry provides commercial paving in Long Valley, NJ: parking lot construction, milling and overlays, full-depth patching, crack sealing, sealcoating, line striping, concrete sidewalks and curbs, and drainage repairs, with phased scheduling to keep your property open.
Farms, shops and businesses in Long Valley rely on us for parking areas and access drives.
Commercial pavement takes far more weight and traffic than a driveway, so we design thicker sections where trucks turn and load, concrete pads for dumpsters, and drainage that keeps water out of walkways and entrances.
Key facts
Problems we solve
These are the issues we’re called about most in Long Valley and nearby Morris County: some are specific to local soils, terrain and housing, others are common across New Jersey.
What you seeWashed-out edges, slick winter surfaces and runoff damage.
Why it happensSteep grades and heavy runoff.
How we fix itHeavier base, crowned surfaces, swales, culverts and Belgian block edges.
How to prevent itClear drainage each season.
What you seeLedge and large stones when digging.
Why it happensRocky glacial terrain.
How we fix itProper equipment and design adjustments, priced transparently.
How to prevent itExpect it and plan for it.
What you seeErosion and unusable slopes.
Why it happensHillside lots.
How we fix itRetaining walls and terraced patios with drainage.
How to prevent itKeep downspouts away from walls.
What you seeLoose stones, rough texture and a gray, oxidized surface.
Why it happensAge and UV, often with no sealcoat history.
How we fix itMill and overlay when the base is sound, or a full-depth rebuild where it has failed.
How to prevent itSealcoat every 2–3 years.
What you seeSlabs have dropped at one end, creating a step or a puddle.
Why it happensBase washout, poor compaction or erosion under the slab.
How we fix itWe remove and repour on a compacted base, correcting drainage.
How to prevent itKeep water from running under slabs.
What you seeBroken curbs, trip hazards at entrances and failing ramps.
Why it happensVehicle impacts, plows, frost and roots.
How we fix itWe replace damaged curb and sidewalk sections and rebuild accessible ramps.
How to prevent itInstall wheel stops where cars hit curbs.
We phase larger Long Valley projects so part of the lot stays open, coordinate signage and access with you, and can work evenings or weekends where practical. You’ll receive an itemised proposal you can approve all at once or phase over several seasons.
Plan with confidence
Reviews
★★★★★
My sister hired Old Irish for cellar stairs and basement wall work. They arrived early, never left until 5 or after, and always cleaned up. They also told her about leakage inside her foundation and did a great job fixing it.
— Connie B., Google review
★★★★★
Last fall the Old Irish Paving crew repaired our front slate porch and our paver walkway and they did a great job! They came back to complete a minor repair and we are very happy. We are considering using them again for another project.
— Kathleen N., Google review
★★★★★
Wow! What an amazing paving & masonry company. This family-owned company is so knowledgeable and professional. The team gave our home such a clean and upgraded look.
— John Q., Google review
FAQ
Usually, yes. We pave in phases and can schedule off-hours work where it’s practical.
Yes, before work begins.
Yes. We can schedule crack sealing, sealcoating, striping and patching to keep your lot safe and your costs predictable.
Yes. We grade, base and compact steep driveways carefully, and add drainage swales, culverts or trench drains so runoff doesn’t wash out the edges.
Surface scaling is caused by freeze-thaw and de-icing salts, especially on non-air-entrained concrete. Avoid rock salt and seal concrete every few years.
Typically every 2–3 years, with crack sealing every 1–2 years and re-striping after each sealcoat.
Free, no-obligation quote
Tell us about your driveway, patio, steps or masonry project. Tom or a member of the family will call you back promptly to book a free on-site visit and a written quote.
Prefer to talk? (908) 992-2345