Concrete projects, from preparation to finishing.
Original Conard's job photographs, organized by the kind of concrete work. Finished surfaces and work in progress are identified separately. Use the examples to discuss your own layout, access and finish with the crew.
Stamped patios, entrances and walkways
The patio examples show patterned surfaces alongside homes; the exposed aggregate walkway uses a visibly different texture. The entrance photos show how concrete meets existing steps and thresholds. Compare the photographed textures with the way you plan to use your space, then discuss the finish and maintenance requirements.
Driveways and access areas
The mountain-driveway photo shows a curved approach beside a home on sloping land. The two-stage example shows adjacent sections at different stages of the work. These are useful starting points for discussing access, grade, drainage and how a driveway meets an existing road or garage.
Patios, walkways and steps
The collection includes curved formwork, finished walkways, steps and a replacement sidewalk panel. These views show layout and connections to existing spaces; they do not establish dimensions or a standard design for another property.
Building floors and foundation preparation
The foundation-layout image shows the crew, layout lines and equipment before the pour. The garage examples show finished concrete at building openings. Tell the crew what the building will be used for and bring available plans so that floor levels, openings and foundation requirements can be discussed together.
Outbuilding and specialty pads
The archive identifies camper/shed, porch and RV-pad work. These uses have different access and loading considerations. Describe the actual equipment or structure you intend to place on the slab when requesting an estimate.
Light commercial concrete
Raised platforms, a warehouse ramp, an access area and a commercial walkway demonstrate the range of work shown here. Discuss traffic, door thresholds, drainage and access during construction for your own property; those requirements cannot be determined from a photograph alone.
Ready to talk about your project?
Call for a free estimate or send photos and project details to get started.