Paths & Walkways · Salt Lake City & the Wasatch Front
Walkways built to stay level through Utah winters.
Paver, flagstone, natural stone and stamped concrete paths, laid out for how you walk the yard and built on a compacted base.
20+ years in Salt Lake County · Licensed #9608499-5501 · Financing up to $200,000 O.A.C.
20+
Years designing and building in Utah
100+
Projects completed
$300K
Project budgets handled
300+
Properties maintained
Path and walkway projects
Paths that lead somewhere and look like they belong.
Front walks, garden paths, steps and stepping stones in stone, pavers and concrete.
What we build
A path is a surface and a route. We plan both.
Where a path runs decides how the yard gets used. We lay it out for the way you actually walk it, then choose a material that suits the house and the planting.
Pavers and flagstone
Interlocking pavers and cut or irregular flagstone, set in patterns that suit the house.
Natural stone and steps
Boulder and flat-stone steps and stepping stones that carry a path up a slope.
Stamped and colored concrete
Poured paths with texture and color, shaped to curve through lawn and beds.
What clients say
Designed well. Built on time and on budget.
How it works
From layout to finished walk.
1
Walk the route
We walk the yard with you and mark where the path goes, how wide it needs to be and where it meets steps, patios and doors.
2
Material and pricing
You choose the material and pattern, and we price it before anything is dug.
3
Base and prep
We excavate and build a compacted base, prepared for Utah freeze and thaw, before any stone or concrete goes down.
4
Lay and finish
We set the surface, finish the edges and joints, and walk the finished path with you.
Why Millburn
Paths built to stay put.
Base work first
The base under a path decides how long it stays level, so we put the work in there before anything else.
Laid out for how you walk
Width, curves and where the path meets steps and doors are set on site, not guessed from a drawing.
Part of the whole yard
Lighting, planting, steps and walls go on the same plan, so the path fits the rest of the landscape.
Questions
Before you reach out
What is the best material for a walkway in Utah?
It depends on the look you want and the slope. Pavers and flagstone suit most yards, natural stone steps handle slopes, and stamped concrete gives continuous curves. We recommend one on site.
Will my path heave in winter?
Freeze and thaw can move any hard surface. We build on a compacted base prepared for it, which is what keeps a path level over time.
How wide should a path be?
A main walk usually needs room for two people side by side. A garden path can be narrower. We set the width on site.
Can you add a path to a yard that is already landscaped?
Yes. We plan around what you want to keep. Access and existing beds affect the layout, so we look at both on site.
How much does a path cost?
Price depends on length, width, material and prep. We give you a price at the consultation, before any work starts.
What areas do you serve?
We work across Salt Lake, Davis, Utah and Weber Counties, from Ogden to Provo.
Start your project
Tell us where you want to walk. We'll plan the path.
Share where the path needs to go and a rough budget. We'll follow up to set up a site visit.
$1,000 design credit toward construction · Financing up to $200,000 O.A.C.
Call (801) 810-5452Request a design consultation
