
Best of Houzz
Awarded to the top 3% of professionals based on client reviews and design ratings across Houzz's community.

Ten years of patios, pools, and walls, recognized by the industry, our suppliers, and the homeowners who live with our work every day.
Since 2016, we've collected a few industry honors and certifications along the way. Our installers are ICPI certified, we're an authorized Belgard and Unilock contractor, and the Better Business Bureau rates us A+. They're a useful signal, but not the main point.

Awarded to the top 3% of professionals based on client reviews and design ratings across Houzz's community.

Recognized a second time for consistent service quality and standout project photography across the year.

Top Rated badge reserved for pros with consistently high review scores and verified background checks.

Accredited and A+ rated by the Better Business Bureau for transparent practices and resolved inquiries.
First-place contest wins for installation quality and design craftsmanship, from our longtime paver supplier.
Projects featured in Kansas City Home & Garden and regional outdoor-living publications.
Training and affiliations with the organizations that set the standards in hardscape, paired with the manufacturers whose products we install.
"What you see in a magazine is a reality. We've already built magazine-worthy patios."
Our projects have been featured in Kansas City home & garden publications, manufacturer brochures, and regional design showcases. The work that shows up in print started with a plan in a sketchbook.
Yes. Our installers are certified by the Interlocking Concrete Pavement Institute (ICPI). ICPI sets the installation standards for concrete pavers, including how the base is dug, graded and compacted, which is what keeps a patio from shifting and sinking over time.
Yes. Kansas City Hardscapes is accredited by the Better Business Bureau and holds an A+ rating. You can look up our profile and history at bbb.org.
For paver patios and walkways, look for ICPI certification. For retaining walls, the National Concrete Masonry Association (NCMA) certifies installers in segmental retaining walls, which covers how a wall is built to hold back soil. It also helps when a contractor is authorized by the manufacturers whose products they install, such as Belgard or Unilock, since those programs train contractors on their own products. Every contractor should also carry general liability insurance.
Forty-five minutes on a walk-through is all it takes to see what's possible. Free, no pressure, no pitch.