Concrete Patios

Plain broom finish for a clean, budget-friendly look; exposed aggregate for texture and grip; and stamped patterns — flagstone, brick, or slate looks — with integral or acid-stain color if you want it to read as something other than gray concrete.

A poured slab is a single continuous surface with fewer joints for weeds or shifting over time, and generally less long-term maintenance. Pavers can be replaced individually if one gets damaged, but they’re also more prone to shifting and weed growth between joints. We’ll talk through which fits your project and budget.

Yes. We can pour around a masonry fire pit, leave a prepped footprint for one to be added later, or coordinate directly with whoever’s building your outdoor kitchen so the slab, gas lines, and electrical rough-in all line up.

We grade every patio pour with a slight slope away from the foundation, so water moves off the patio instead of collecting against your home. This is one of the most common things that gets missed on a rushed patio job, and it’s one we don’t skip.

Foot traffic is generally fine within a couple of days. We’d recommend waiting about a week before putting heavy furniture, a grill, or a hot tub on it so the concrete has time to reach a solid portion of its full strength.

Sealing isn’t required, but it helps protect stamped or colored finishes from staining, makes cleanup easier, and keeps the color looking fresh longer. We can recommend a sealing schedule based on the finish you choose.

Yes — we can carry a stamped pattern or color across a driveway, walkway, and patio so the whole property reads as one cohesive project instead of a handful of unrelated concrete surfaces.