Our work
Their own photographs.
Showing 20 of 20

Stamped driveway in ashlar
Stamped ConcreteA large ashlar stamp, colored and sealed, meeting the plain gray drive it replaced. The low wall down the left-hand side is holding the lawn above it off the drive.

Stamped drive, wet and sealed
Stamped ConcreteThe same stamp family on a wider frontage, photographed wet so the pattern reads. Cones still out, which is what the first few days after a seal look like.

Back patio, finished
Color & StainStamped, colored and sealed, with a raised landing squared to the back door. The ground in front of it had not been made good when this was taken.

The same patio, the day it was poured
PatiosThe same job as the frame above, several days earlier: flat gray concrete, forms still on, and a yard full of the mess that produces it. Both are in the set, which is why both are here.

Stamped walk with a brick edge
Brick BordersA stamped field with a laid brick band following the curve. The brick is real fired brick rather than a brick-pattern stamp, which is the difference you can see at this distance.

Fire pit patio
Stamped ConcreteA curved stamped patio set around a stone fire pit, poured as one continuous slab. The curve is formed, not cut.

Brick-bordered paths
Brick BordersTwo concrete runs meeting at a bed, each with a flat brick band around it. The band is what turns the junction into a shape rather than a join.

Bordered patio on a slope
PatiosThe same job from further back: a concrete field with a brick band, cut into a slope with an older brick wall holding the bank behind it.

Finished slab in an open yard
Slabs & FloorsA large pad poured on a gravel base with the forms still on. Someone is still working the far edge, which is what the last pass across a slab looks like.

Garage floor
Slabs & FloorsA garage floor poured inside the existing building, finished flat and run out to the door opening. The stone column at the entrance is not theirs; the floor is.

Front walk and landing
Walkways & SidewalksA front walk with a landing at the door, poured wide enough for two people. The straw is seeding, which is what a finished job looks like before the grass comes back.

Walk being finished
Walkways & SidewalksThe same trade mid-job: a curved walk being broomed for grip while it is still green. Brooming happens in a window of about an hour, which is why a concrete crew works to the weather rather than to a diary.

Block wall beside a shed
Retaining WallsA low block wall holding a cut back from the side of a shed, with drain stone filled in behind the face. The stone is the half of the job you stop being able to see.

Block wall against a fence line
Retaining WallsA wall built hard against a boundary fence, with the ground behind it brought back up to level in lifts.

Porch under construction
Steps, Stoops & PorchesA front porch slab poured across the face of a brick house, propped while it cured. The props come off, the slab stays.

Foundation waterproofing
Foundation RepairThe outside face of a foundation coated and ready for backfill. This is the half of a wet-basement job that stops being visible the moment the trench is filled.

Storefront sidewalk
Walkways & SidewalksCommercial flatwork: a sidewalk run along a storefront that is still a building site, poured to the line of the columns.

Ramp at a building entrance
Walkways & SidewalksA ramped entrance poured against existing asphalt, with the flare formed rather than cut. The blue marks are layout, not damage.

Loading dock pad
Repair & ResurfacingA dock deck recast on top of a base that had broken up. Repair rather than replacement, which is the right answer when what failed is the top and not the ground.

Interior floor, finished dark
Slabs & FloorsA commercial floor troweled smooth rather than broomed, because nothing is going to rain on it. The dark tone is the finish, not a coating.
About these captions
No prices, no timelines, no names.
A photograph cannot tell you what a job cost or how long it took, and nothing on record says either. So this page does not guess. What it can tell you is what was built and how, and that is what the captions do.
There is no before and after pair anywhere on this site, and that is not an oversight. A wipe between two frames needs both shot from one camera position, and nothing in the set is. What is on the home page instead is one patio photographed with the color release still on it and again after the sealer: the same slab, one wash apart.