Augusta Concrete Patios A porch is a small slab with a large number of edges, and almost all of the work is in forming, drainage against the house, and how it meets the steps. Free on-site quote, usually within two working days.

It is seen from close up and from directly above, which means the finish and the edge detail get looked at in a way a driveway never does.
It is also attached to the most sensitive part of the building. A porch that slopes back toward the front door, or that sits above the damp course, is a moisture problem in the wall rather than a concrete problem.
The deep front porch is a defining feature of the older Augusta housing stock, and on those houses the porch usually predates any damp course, so levels have to be handled carefully rather than by rule.
Fall runs away from the door at a minimum of an eighth of an inch per foot, and the finished level sits below the threshold and below the damp course.
The porch is isolated from the house wall with a compressible joint, not bonded to it, so the two move independently.
Where the porch meets the steps, the two are formed as one unit or with a deliberate joint, never left to butt against each other and open up.
Edges are tooled with a radius on every exposed arris, because a square edge on a porch chips where people put their feet and where furniture gets dragged.
Small area, high proportion of forming and edge work, so the per-foot rate is well above a large slab. Decorative finishes and a stamped border are common here because the area is small enough for it to be affordable.
Small area, high proportion of forming and edge work, so the per-foot rate sits well above a large slab. Decorative finishes are affordable here precisely because the area is small.
A porch resurfaced without fixing the fall looks new and still sends water at the front door. The order is always drainage first, appearance second.
Resurfacing a porch on clay without correcting the fall gives you a new-looking surface that still runs water at the front door on the next afternoon storm.
We cover Augusta, Columbia County and the South Carolina side of the CSRA, including and 34 more areas.
If the slab is structurally sound and the fall is right, yes. If it slopes toward the house, that gets fixed first.
At least an eighth of an inch per foot away from the door, and the finished surface below the damp course.
No. Isolation joint, so the slab and the building can move separately.
Tell us what you need. We answer the same day, and the on-site visit is free.
Call (762) 320-6343 and we will come out, measure, and leave you a written quote. There is no charge for the visit and no obligation afterwards.