Retaining Wall Installation Company in Garland, TX

What We Offer

Gravity Retaining Walls

Gravity retaining walls aren’t complicated. This type uses its mass and weight to withstand the lateral soil pressure. The simplicity in its construction gives you the flexibility to use an array of materials like bricks, pavers, stones without mortar, and even wood.

Shorter walls may be sturdy, but longer walls may require a concrete base or a small trench for strength.

Cantilevered Retaining Walls

They are also called reinforced retaining walls. Here, reinforcement steel bars give your gravity wall more robustness to prevent it from overturning. Cantilever walls are also connected to a sturdy foundation since they hold a bigger soil mass.

We may add counter-forts or buttresses for heights between 8-12 meters to create an even stronger cantilever retaining wall.

Sheet Piling Retaining Walls

When spaces are small, the best retaining wall construction method is sheet piling. Ideally, a sheet pile is a thin material of steel, wood, or vinyl, forced directly into the soil. Most designers go for a corrugated design for a sturdier wall.

Since you must drive a third of the sheet into the soil, the surrounding soil must be soft. Also, you may require anchors (mentioned below) for taller walls.

Anchored Retaining Walls

These are retaining walls designs that have anchors driven behind them into the soil or rock. These anchors then hold the wall by attached strips or cables. You can use anchors for all types of retaining walls. 

They are ideal if you have a thinner wall or when the soil mass is large.

Retaining Wall Materials

• Concrete
• Segmental blocks
• Bricks
• Boulders
• Gabions
• Stone veneer
• Wood
• Natural stone
• Limestone