FREESTANDING WALLS

Seating, frame pathways, and border patios

Leverage the versatility of freestanding walls for the details that matter

Two is better than one

Deep textures on the front and back, so you don’t have to choose who gets the best view

Cornering the market

Special corner blocks to make 90° corners, construct columns, or finish the end of your wall

Have a seat

Accommodate more friends and family on your patio with integrated seating surfaces

Sometimes you just need to see everything!

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Kodah

MODERN-ISH

Contemporary lines and a slightly larger scale combine to offer a trendier look.

EARTHY

Rough-cut natural stone will give your space a comfortable, organic feel.

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Grand Ledge

Rustic, consistent, layered look on a grand scale

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Belvedere

English country garden vibes in your backyard

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PLANNING RESOURCE

Create the backyard of your dreams

Consult our comprehensive step-by-step guide to accelerate the design and installation of your new outdoor living space.

View the Planning Guide

20 x 20 paver patio infographic

heartwood wall with firepit and plant in vase

Heartwood Wall

Long-lasting, low-maintenance alternative to wood without compromising on looks

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outcropping wall with flowers and lit up stairway overlooking lake at dusk

Outcropping

Five-sided rough-hewn texture offers a variety of installation options

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claremont wall and column

Claremont

Mid-sized block with two sides of texture and corner capabilities

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person walking next to chairs and dimensional wall with table on top

Dimensional Wall

Smaller scale, rough-hewn block is ideal for freestanding walls

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Retaining walls and freestanding walls. Learn the difference!

Walls are walls, right? That’s not entirely true. Retaining and freestanding walls may look similar, but they perform vastly different functions.

A retaining wall is typically 3 ft (0.91 m) or taller and used to hold back large volumes of soil. Its installation may require engineering and securing local permits. In residential applications, retaining walls are most often used to manage hills or slopes with tiering so you can enjoy maximum use from your space.

Freestanding walls are usually shorter, mainly decorative, and don't support heavy loads like soil or structures. This usually allows installation by an experienced contractor without engineering involvement or permits. Freestanding walls are typically used to establish a patio’s boundaries, create seating, or craft an outdoor kitchen or grilling station.

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