Family-owned paving & masonry contractor serving New Jersey for 30+ years · Licensed & insured

Serving Whitehouse Station & Hunterdon County

Driveway Services in Whitehouse Station, NJ

New asphalt, paver and concrete driveways, plus widening, Belgian block, repairs and sealcoating for Whitehouse Station, NJ homes.

30+ Years

Three decades paving NJ properties

Licensed & Insured

Fully licensed NJ contractor

Family-Owned

Owner-led, hands-on projects

Free Estimates

Written, no-obligation quotes

Whitehouse Station, NJ

Driveway Services for Whitehouse Station properties

Quick answer

Old Irish Paving & Masonry installs, replaces, widens and repairs driveways in Whitehouse Station, NJ, in asphalt, interlocking pavers, concrete and Belgian block. Every driveway is built on excavated, compacted stone base with drainage set away from your garage and home. Most asphalt driveways are completed in 1–2 days.

Long driveways and farm lanes are common around Whitehouse Station. We build them with a deeper stone base, a crown or cross-pitch to shed water, and turnarounds so you don’t back onto Route 22 or 523.

Rural lots with long frontage, farm fields and clay soils mean long driveways and lanes that need a strong base and good drainage. That’s why every driveway we build starts with removing the old surface and soft soil, then installing and compacting a new stone base before a single inch of asphalt or paver goes down.

Interlocking paver driveway with border pattern

Key facts

  • Location: Whitehouse Station, Hunterdon County, NJ
  • Areas: Whitehouse Station, Whitehouse and the rest of Readington Township
  • Service: Driveway Services
  • Experience: 30+ years · family-owned
  • Credentials: Licensed & insured · all work guaranteed
  • Estimates: Free & written · (908) 992-2345

Problems we solve

Common Whitehouse Station problems and how we solve them

These are the issues we’re called about most in Whitehouse Station and nearby Hunterdon County: some are specific to local soils, terrain and housing, others are common across New Jersey.

Long rural driveways and farm lanes

What you seePotholes, ruts and washouts on long gravel or thin asphalt lanes.

Why it happensLong runs with farm equipment, delivery trucks and runoff from open fields.

How we fix itRegrade and crown, add culverts, build a heavier base and pave with sections sized for the vehicles.

How to prevent itKeep ditches and culverts clear.

Backing onto Route 22 or County Route 523

What you seeDangerous backing out into fast traffic.

Why it happensDriveways built without turnarounds.

How we fix itAdd a paved turnaround or hammerhead so you can exit forward.

How to prevent itPlan turnarounds into any driveway replacement.

Clay soils in open fields

What you seePatios and walks that settle, and driveways that rut.

Why it happensHunterdon clay holding water.

How we fix itGeotextile fabric, deeper stone base and good drainage.

How to prevent itBuild up and pitch surfaces so water leaves quickly.

Cracked, heaving or scaling concrete driveway

What you seeSlabs have cracked, lifted at the joints, or the surface is flaking off in patches.

Why it happensFreeze-thaw, road salt, tree roots, a weak base or concrete poured without air entrainment and proper control joints.

How we fix itIsolated slabs can be removed and repoured. If the whole driveway is scaling or heaving, replacing it with new concrete, asphalt or pavers on a properly built base is the lasting fix.

How to prevent itAvoid rock salt and ammonium-based de-icers, and seal concrete every few years.

Gray, faded, dried-out surface

What you seeThe driveway has turned light gray, the stones are showing, and it feels rough underfoot.

Why it happensSun (UV), water and road salt oxidize the asphalt binder over time, making the surface brittle and porous.

How we fix itIf the surface is structurally sound, we fill cracks and sealcoat to restore color and protection. If the stone is coming loose (raveling), a 1.5–2″ overlay renews the surface.

How to prevent itSealcoat every 2–3 years starting 6–12 months after paving, and don’t over-seal yearly, which can cause peeling.

Pavers spreading at the edges

What you seeGaps opening up between pavers, borders drifting into the lawn, cut pieces loosening.

Why it happensMissing or failed edge restraint. Without it, traffic pushes the paver field outward.

How we fix itWe reset the border on a compacted base and install a proper concrete or spiked edge restraint, then re-tighten and re-sand the field.

How to prevent itEdge restraint is non-negotiable on every paver job. Ask how it will be installed.

Interlocking paver driveway with border pattern

Driveway services in Whitehouse Station

How we build a driveway that lasts

  1. Remove and haul away the old driveway
  2. Excavate soft soil and shape the subgrade for drainage
  3. Install geotextile fabric where soils are soft
  4. Spread and compact the stone base in lifts
  5. Pave with hot-mix asphalt, or set pavers on a screeded bed
  6. Finish edges and transitions, then clean up
New asphalt driveway with Belgian block edging

Our process

How your Whitehouse Station project works

1

Free site visit

Tom or a family member walks the property, measures, checks drainage and talks through materials and budget.

2

Written quote

You get a clear, itemised quote covering excavation, base depth, materials, finish and clean-up. No pressure.

3

Expert installation

Our own crew excavates, builds the compacted base and installs the surface using quality materials.

4

Walk-through & guarantee

We clean up, walk the finished job with you, explain aftercare and stand behind the work.

Repair or replace your Whitehouse Station driveway?

Isolated cracks, small potholes and faded asphalt are usually fixed with crack filling, patching and sealcoat. Widespread alligator cracking, sunken tire tracks, broken edges and standing water mean the base has failed, and replacement is the better value. We’ll walk the driveway with you and explain what we see.

Plan with confidence

Before you start: costs, mistakes & maintenance

What affects the cost

  • Whitehouse Station site conditions: Rural lots with long frontage, farm fields and clay soils mean long driveways and lanes that need a strong base and good drainage.
  • Material: asphalt is usually lowest, concrete mid-range, and pavers highest
  • Tear-out and disposal of the existing driveway
  • Excavation and base depth, which depend on soil and vehicle loads
  • Widening, parking pads and turnarounds
  • Drainage: trench drains, regrading, dry wells

Mistakes to avoid

  • Forgetting to plan where the water will go
  • Widening without checking town rules on width and curb cuts
  • Skipping a turnaround on a busy road
  • Letting the cheapest quote decide the base depth

Reviews

What New Jersey Homeowners Say

★★★★★

Last month they did my backyard stoop, patio and walkway, and added a french drain to a sump pit in the yard. They did an amazing job! I highly recommend them for any paving and masonry work. Tom and crew are a pleasure to deal with.

— Bill P., Google review

★★★★★

Tom, his son, and their crew replaced our front walkway and steps and repaired a foundation wall on our home. They were here on time every morning and cleaned up before they left for the day. The quality of their work is outstanding.

— Kate L., Google review

★★★★★

I couldn't be happier with the work Old Irish Paving did on my driveway! The team was professional, efficient, and the quality of their work is outstanding. They made the whole process stress-free from start to finish.

— Angel G., Google review

FAQ

Frequently Asked Questions

How long does it take to replace a driveway in Whitehouse Station?

Most asphalt driveways take 1–2 days. Paver driveways take about 3–7 days, and concrete takes 3–5 days plus about a week of curing.

Do I need a permit to widen my driveway?

Often yes. Many New Jersey towns, Whitehouse Station included, regulate driveway width, curb cuts and work in the road right-of-way. We’ll confirm what’s needed.

Can you pave a farm lane or long rural driveway?

Yes. We grade, base and pave long driveways and farm lanes around Whitehouse Station and Readington, with drainage designed for open fields and heavy equipment.

Can you add Belgian block to my driveway?

Yes. Belgian block curbing and aprons can be added to new or existing driveways.

Can I widen my driveway myself with gravel?

You can, but it rarely looks or performs right next to asphalt or pavers, and many towns limit driveway width. A paved widening on a matching base is the lasting fix.

What lasts longest in New Jersey winters?

Well-built pavers and properly air-entrained concrete can last 30+ years, and asphalt 15–25 years. The base and drainage matter more than the surface.

Free, no-obligation quote

Get a free estimate in Whitehouse Station

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

Request a quote