Our Work
Concrete Project Gallery
Driveways, patios, stamped and stained finishes, and commercial flatwork completed across Santa Clara and Alameda counties.
- Categories
- Driveways · Patios · Stamped · Commercial
- Finishes shown
- Broom, stamped, exposed, polished
- Coverage
- 29 Bay Area cities
- Estimates
- Free & written
Craftsmanship You Can See
A look at the range of finishes and project types we take on.
A Range of Finishes
From clean broom-finished driveways to stamped and stained decorative work, browse the styles available for your project.
Residential & Commercial
Every project — whether a backyard patio or a commercial parking lot — is held to the same standard of craftsmanship.
Find Your Style First
Browsing finishes ahead of time helps your free estimate move faster — bring what you like to your consultation.
Transformations
Before & After
Representative comparisons of the condition we're usually called to and what the finished work achieves. Drag the handle across each frame.
Typical 1960s tract home
Driveway replacement
A driveway poured at three and a half inches on uncompacted native soil, cracked through in three places and settling toward the garage. Replacement went in at five inches over six inches of compacted Class 2 base, with rebar chaired into the slab and the fall reversed away from the house.
- Water now runs to the street instead of the garage slab
- Thickness and reinforcement rated for two modern vehicles
- Control joints cut on a grid, so future movement is directed
Shaded rear yard
Patio rebuild
A north-facing patio that stayed damp year round, growing moss in the joints and holding water against the house wall. Rebuilt with fall built into the slab, a wider footprint, and a sealed decorative finish that sheds water instead of holding it.
- Positive fall away from the building, no standing water
- Sealed surface that resists moss and organic staining
- Footprint extended to take a full outdoor dining setting
Multi-tenant retail site
Commercial lot & drive aisle
A lot originally designed for cars that had spent a decade taking delivery trucks, with fatigue cracking through the drive aisle and ponding at the low end. Rebuilt the truck route in six-inch reinforced concrete and regraded the whole surface to drain.
- Truck route rebuilt to carry the loads it actually sees
- Surface regraded — no ponding after heavy rain
- Work phased overnight so tenants kept trading
Distribution warehouse
Industrial floor slab
A worn warehouse slab with spalled joints that were shaking forklifts apart and a surface too dusty to keep clean. Joints were rebuilt with armoured edges, the slab ground flat, then densified and polished.
- Armoured joints that stop edge spalling under wheel loads
- Flatness restored to specification across the racking aisles
- Densified surface — no more slab dust in the operation
Drag the handle — or use the arrow keys — to compare the condition before and after.
Surface Options
The Finishes Behind These Projects
Photographs flatten texture, so here's what each finish actually is — and what it's for.
Broom finish
A soft-bristled broom is dragged across the surface as it stiffens, leaving fine parallel ridges.
Best for Driveways, walkways, any sloped or wet-prone surface
Stamped
Textured mats are pressed into the plastic concrete to cast a stone, slate, or plank pattern.
Best for Patios, pool decks, feature entries
Exposed aggregate
The top paste is washed off before it sets, revealing the stone in the mix.
Best for Driveways, pool surrounds, high-traffic paths
Steel trowel
Repeated trowelling closes the surface to a hard, dense, near-polished plane.
Best for Garages, interior slabs, covered patios
Rock salt
Coarse salt is broadcast onto the fresh surface and washed out, leaving a shallow pitted texture.
Best for Pool decks and patios in warm, dry positions
Polished
The cured slab is ground with progressively finer diamond tooling, then densified and sealed.
Best for Showrooms, warehouses, interior commercial floors
Deciding on a Finish?
These guides can help narrow down the right look for your project.
What is stamped concrete?
How stone-look concrete is actually made, step by step — and the timing decisions that separate convincing work from obvious work.
Read the guide
Stamped vs. stained
One changes texture, the other changes colour. Where each belongs, what each costs, and when to use both together.
Read the guideMaintaining stamped concrete
The resealing cycle that keeps colour and pattern sharp, how to clean it without damage, and what to do when it looks tired.
Read the guideLike What You See?
Let's talk about your project — get a free estimate today.