Pine Hall Brick Offers PaverScape® Visualizing Software

Words: Tim BambrickPine Hall Brick has introduced PaverScape® Visualizing Software, a program that enables landscape designers and their customers to see what their finished patio, walkway or driveway will look like with clay pavers in place before work begins.

Available for free from Pine Hall Brick and its distributors nationwide, the software uses a digital photograph of the project as the starting point. Some distributors can do a design on the spot, or may have free PaverScape® CDs available for the customer to take home with them. In addition, many landscaping design firms have a copy of the software, or can get one from Pine Hall Brick. If a copy isn't available in your area, contractors or homeowners can contact Pine Hall Brick.
From Day One to Long-Term Success: Onboarding Strategies for Contractors
January 2026

The construction industry is facing one of its toughest challenges in decades. Companies are struggling to find enough skilled workers while competing to keep the ones they have. At the same time, projects are becoming more complex, deadlines are tighter,

Finding the Right PPE for Your Work
January 2026

When it comes to PPE, one thing’s for sure: safety isn’t one size fits all. The work you’re doing, where you’re doing it, and even what time of year it is, can all make a big difference in what gear actually works. Price, comfort, and job performance all

Back Injuries: The Real Cost and How to Prevent Them
January 2026

The mention of back injuries makes mason contractors cringe, and for good reason. Masons lift heavy objects every day, all day long. When a person sustains a back injury, it is serious. It affects every part of their life, from their ability to perform wo

Detailing for Durability: The 2026 Guide to High-Performance Stone Veneer Transitions
January 2026

Some of the most expensive failures involving manufactured stone veneer installations don’t come from the stone at all, but rather from the material transitions and flashing around it. Transitions are weak points in the overall cladding where water can fi