
Patios & Back Yards
Whole yards taken from dirt to a finished slab, scored on a grid and pitched so the water leaves the house.
What we pour
Entry steps, garden stairs and pool surrounds: risers even, arrises straight off the edger, and surfaces textured for bare feet, not for a photo.
How we do it
Steps are the least forgiving thing on this list. Risers have to be even to the eye and the foot, because a half-inch difference between two steps is the one everyone stumbles on. So they are formed as a set and cast in one pour, edges run straight with the edger while the concrete is still workable. No cold joints between treads, no patched noses.
Pool decks are a different problem: the surface lives wet. The finish has to grip a bare foot without grating it, drain away from the water without a visible tilt, and take sun and pool chemistry without powdering. A fine broom, a salt finish or a light texture does that; a hard steel trowel, glassy when wet, does not, so we will talk you out of it.
Curved steps into a pool shell, cantilevered coping, and decks poured around existing equipment pads are all formed and poured to the shape that is there. The forms come off when the concrete says so, not when the schedule does.
Risers
Even, cast as a set
One pour, edges run while workable, no patched noses.
Deck surface
Textured for grip
Broom, salt or light texture; never glassy trowel around water.
Drainage
Away from the pool
Pitched in the forms, invisible in the finish.
Quoted
On site, free
Photos of the existing steps or shell are a good start.
Free estimate
A rough size and what is there now is enough to start. Anthony reads it, calls you back and walks the job with you: free, on site, quoted on the spot.