Concrete & Masonry
Concrete and Masonry in the Dallas-Fort Worth Area
We pour concrete and lay masonry for driveways, patios, slabs, retaining walls, and structural foundations, including base preparation, reinforcement, and control joint placement.
Who This Is For
Our concrete and masonry work covers residential and light commercial projects:
Homeowners replacing cracked or heaved driveways, sidewalks, and patios
Property owners building retaining walls to manage grade and prevent erosion
Commercial property managers maintaining parking areas and exterior hardscape
Builders and investors needing masonry and foundation work as part of a larger project
What We Do
New and replacement concrete driveways, parking pads, and equipment slabs with proper base and reinforcement.
Poured concrete and stamped concrete patios and walkways with decorative finishes and control joints.
Textured and colored concrete that replicates stone, brick, or tile at a lower cost with easier maintenance.
Block, stone, and poured concrete retaining walls engineered for the load and drainage conditions of your site.
Brick and block construction for walls, columns, mailboxes, and decorative structures.
Pier and beam repairs, foundation crack repair, and slab corrections that address structural issues rather than cosmetic ones.
Service Area
Frequently Asked Questions
How thick should a residential concrete driveway be?
Four inches is standard for passenger vehicles. We pour five to six inches in areas with heavy truck traffic or poor soil conditions.
What causes concrete to crack and can it be prevented?
Cracking is caused by shrinkage, settlement, and thermal movement. Proper base preparation, correct concrete mix, and placed control joints significantly reduce cracking but do not eliminate it entirely.
How long does concrete need to cure before use?
Foot traffic is safe after 24 to 48 hours. Vehicle traffic after 7 days. Full cure strength takes 28 days.
Can you repair an existing retaining wall or does it need to be replaced?
Depends on the cause of failure. Cosmetic cracks are repairable. A wall that is tilting or losing batter due to hydrostatic pressure usually needs to be rebuilt with proper drainage behind it.
Ready to get started?
Serving the Dallas-Fort Worth area