Our Work
Concrete Project Gallery
Driveways, patios, stamped and stained finishes, and commercial flatwork completed across Santa Clara, Alameda, San Mateo, and Santa Cruz counties.
- Categories
- Driveways · Patios · Stamped · Walkways · Commercial
- Finishes shown
- Broom, stamped, exposed, polished
- Coverage
- 55 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
Real projects, same job, two stages — drag the handle across each frame to see the work from start to finish.
Bay Area driveway build
Stamped driveway installation
Stamping has to happen while the slab is still plastic, which gives a narrow window to set the pattern, texture, and joint lines correctly across the whole pour before it sets up. Cured and sealed, it reads as cut stone rather than poured concrete.
- Ashlar stone pattern set consistently across the full driveway
- Joint lines placed to read as natural stone coursing
- Sealed finish protects the color and texture from tire wear
Backyard build, Bay Area
Outdoor kitchen build
A block-and-mortar outdoor kitchen built from the ground up — CMU block frame, tied reinforcement, and a built-in grill, finished with a stuccoed exterior that matches the home.
- CMU block frame built to hold the grill, counters, and storage
- Reinforced and finished to handle years of outdoor use
- Stuccoed exterior finished to match the home
Backyard walkway build
Walkway construction
Compacted gravel base and a tied rebar grid, formed to the curve before a single yard of concrete goes down. What's underneath is what decides whether a walkway is flat and crack-free in year twenty.
- Compacted gravel base carries the load evenly
- Rebar grid tied and chaired before the pour, not laid on top
- Curved forms held the layout precisely through the pour
San Jose backyard build
Patio & steps construction
A bare gravel yard poured into a full patio slab with integrated steps up to the sliding door, formed and finished in one continuous pour so the steps and slab read as a single piece rather than an add-on.
- Steps and slab poured together for a seamless transition
- Broom finish carried consistently across steps and slab
- Forms stripped and edges cleaned for a sharp finished line
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 troweling 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 color. Where each belongs, what each costs, and when to use both together.
Read the guideMaintaining stamped concrete
The resealing cycle that keeps color 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.