Augusta Concrete Patios pours patios, driveways, walkways, steps and pool decks throughout
Barton Village. Free on-site quote, usually within two working days.
Concrete work in Barton Village
Getting more out of the back yard in Barton Village
The back door slab on most Barton Village houses is big enough for a grill and nothing else. That is the single most common thing people want changed, and it is also the cheapest square footage you will ever add to a property.
Size it to the furniture, not to the door. A table with six chairs pulled out needs about twelve by fourteen feet before it stops feeling tight. We mark it out on the ground at the quoting visit so you are looking at the real footprint rather than a number on paper.
What we are asked for most here: Patio extensions, outdoor kitchen slabs, steps.
Concrete Patios, a poured slab sized to the furniture and the door it serves
Concrete Driveways, a slab built for vehicle loads, not foot traffic
Concrete Walkways, a path from the street or drive to the door
Concrete Pool Decks, the surround that has to stay cool and non-slip when wet
Concrete Steps, poured risers and treads, formed on site rather than precast
Concrete Sidewalks, public-frontage walk, usually to county specification
Garage Floor Coating, a resin system over an existing slab, not new concrete
Concrete Front Porch, a raised entry slab, often replacing a failed original
Finishes
Stamped Concrete, a texture pressed into the surface while the slab is still plastic
Exposed Aggregate Concrete, stone brought to the surface by washing back the cement paste
Stained Concrete, colour driven into cured concrete rather than mixed in
Colored Concrete, pigment batched into the mix at the plant
Broom Finish Concrete, the standard textured finish, drawn with a broom across the float
Salt Finish Concrete, rock salt pressed in then washed out, leaving small pits
Polished Concrete, mechanically ground and densified, an interior finish
Concrete Overlay, a thin cementitious layer over sound existing concrete
Repair and replacement
Concrete Crack Repair, routing and filling cracks that are stable, and identifying those that are not
Concrete Resurfacing, a new wearing surface over a sound slab
Concrete Sealing, a protective coat against water, salt and staining
Concrete Leveling, lifting a settled slab back to grade instead of replacing it
Concrete Driveway Replacement, full removal and repour when repair no longer makes sense
Concrete Removal, breaking out and hauling away an existing slab
Commercial
Commercial Concrete Contractor, flatwork for businesses, HOAs and property managers
ADA Curb Ramps, compliant ramps with detectable warning panels
Concrete Parking Areas, lots and bays built for repeated vehicle loading
Dumpster Pads, a reinforced pad that survives being dropped on
Loading Dock Aprons, the heavily loaded slab in front of a dock
Commercial Concrete Patios, outdoor slabs for restaurants, offices and multifamily, sized for furniture and foot traffic
Commercial Concrete Replacement, tearing out failed flatwork and repouring it without closing the business
Permits in Richmond County
Anything in the public right of way, the sidewalk across your frontage and the driveway apron where it meets the street, needs a permit from Richmond County and an inspection afterwards. Work behind the property line generally does not. We are licensed in Georgia and carry certificates for both states. We check which applies before quoting.
Questions we get asked
The ground is still settling. Should we wait?
Not necessarily, but it changes how we prepare. Backfill against a foundation keeps consolidating for a year or two, so we compact it properly rather than pouring straight on top and hoping. The alternative is a patio that follows the fill down.
Can you extend the builder's slab rather than replace it?
Usually yes. The join is visible because the two pours are different ages, so we plan it at a deliberate line. It costs far less than tearing out something only a few years old.
Does the HOA have a say?
In several of the newer communities here, yes, covenants can cover finish and colour. Worth checking before you commit to a pattern.