Local paving, local know-how
Asphalt Paving Built for Bastrop's Ground, Weather & Roads
Bastrop sits where the Lost Pines meet the Colorado River, about 30 miles east of downtown Austin on SH-71. That location is great for living and terrible for careless paving. Sandy soils, pockets of expansive clay, hard rains, and long summer heat waves all work against asphalt. Every driveway and lot we build starts with those conditions in mind.
From Historic Main Street to the Lost Pines
We pave for homeowners in established neighborhoods like Tahitian Village, Hunters Crossing, and Pine Forest, for acreage owners out toward Bastrop State Park and Lake Bastrop, and for businesses from the historic downtown blocks along Main Street to the retail pads around Burleson Crossing. Residential drives get the same base-first approach as commercial work, because a driveway that sinks at the edges after two summers is not a bargain at any price.
Paving Along SH-71, SH-21, SH-95 & FM 969
The SH-71 corridor between Austin-Bergstrom and Bastrop keeps adding new homes, shops, and industrial sites, and plenty of rural properties still reach the highway on gravel. We pave new commercial entrances, truck yards, and long ranch drives off SH-71, SH-21 toward Paige, SH-95 toward Elgin and Smithville, SH-304, FM 20, and FM 969. Where a drive ties into a state highway, we help you confirm the TxDOT access requirements first.
What Bastrop County Needs From Its Pavement
- A deeper, well-compacted base so sandy subgrade does not shift and clay does not heave the surface.
- Grading that moves water fast, because heavy Central Texas downpours will find any low spot.
- Heat-rated hot mix and regular sealcoating to slow the UV oxidation that turns new black asphalt gray and brittle.
- Supported edges on rural drives, where unprotected asphalt crumbles into loose sand.
Want specifics for your property? Start with our driveway paving guide, see how we handle commercial parking lots, or request a free estimate.