Weston grew fast for two decades, and a lot of the driveways and patios poured during that boom are now old enough to need work. If you're looking for a concrete contractor in Weston, WI, most of what you'll need to decide is the same as anywhere: repair or replace, what finish, how big. What's different is the village paperwork, and it's simpler than people expect.
Weston Driveway Permits: What the Village Asks For
The Village of Weston issues residential driveway permits online through its permit portal, and the application wants a site plan showing where the driveway goes. A few rules on that permit shape the design:
- Material. Asphalt, concrete or interlocking pavers. Gravel is only allowed in the village's rural and agricultural districts, and even there the part in the street right-of-way has to be hard surfaced to match the road.
- Setbacks from the lot line. In the single-family districts, hard surfaces stay 3 feet from side and rear lot lines and 5 feet from the street side. Larger-lot districts double that.
- Who to call. Weston's planning office answers driveway questions at 715-241-2613, and it's worth a call before you widen a drive toward the property line.
A wider driveway or a parking pad beside the garage is the project most likely to bump into the setback, so we measure it against your lot line at the estimate rather than after the forms are set.
Concrete Driveway Aprons in Weston
When Weston rebuilds a street, the new aprons can be assessed to the homeowners along it. On the 2025 Fuller Street project, the village's assessment report priced concrete aprons at $11.80 a square foot and asphalt aprons at $5.17. That's a useful benchmark: if your street is on the village's list, the apron may get done that way, and if it isn't, you can have it poured with the driveway so the two meet at the same height.
Driveway Replacement and the Stormwater Fee
Weston bills stormwater by impervious area. One billing unit is 3,338 square feet, the village's figure for the hard surface on an average single-family lot, and driveways count. Replacing a driveway in its existing footprint doesn't change that math. Widening it or adding a pad does, a little, and it's worth knowing before you decide how big to go.
Frozen-ground runoff is a known problem in parts of the village: Weston's own Fuller Street report describes localized flooding when the ground is frozen and meltwater has nowhere to soak in. A driveway pitched toward the garage collects that water at the door. Getting the pitch right on a replacement matters more here than the finish does. More on the concrete driveway replacement process.
Patios and Walks in Weston's Newer Neighborhoods
In subdivisions built in the last 20 or 30 years, the backyard patio that came with the house was often small, and the soil next to the foundation was backfill that has been settling ever since. If your patio has dropped along the house, that's why, and it's the main reason we dig out and compact along the foundation before a new concrete patio goes in. Homeowners who want more than a gray slab usually look at stamped concrete for the patio and front walk.
Weston Concrete Work at a Glance
| Project | Village permit? | Watch for |
|---|
| Driveway replacement, same size | Yes, driveway permit with site plan | Pitch away from the garage |
|---|
| Wider driveway or parking pad | Yes | 3 ft side setback in single-family districts |
|---|
| Backyard patio | Ask the village; setbacks apply | Settling backfill along the house |
|---|
| Apron at the street | Part of the driveway permit | Matching height at the street and sidewalk |
|---|
Sources: Village of Weston Residential Driveway Permit form (Jan. 2025); Fuller Street preliminary assessment report (2025); Weston stormwater utility.
