We remove loose fill beside the foundation and replace it with compacted base, which is why our patios stay level after the first few winters.
Slopes are set to carry water away from the house and toward your yard's drainage path, not back toward the basement.
Finishes and colors are chosen to sit well next to your builder's concrete and the stone on the front of the house.
Size and finish lead the way, but tear out and base prep matter too. Replacing soft fill behind a new home adds some cost up front and saves you from a sunken patio later. We break those line items out so your Peyton quote is easy to follow.
A table for six needs roughly twelve feet in each direction, and a grill wants its own corner away from the door. Laying a garden hose on the ground in the shape you want, then setting chairs inside it, helps a lot.
New subdivisions have few mature trees. A pergola or shade sail over the patio makes afternoons far more pleasant, and we can pour the footing pads while the crew is already there.
Plenty of owners dress up the new slab with a stamped or colored border or pour footing pads for a future pergola. See all of our concrete work in Peyton.
We measure the yard, check downspouts and swales, confirm HOA setbacks, and sketch a few sizes with prices.
Our crew removes sod or rock, digs out soft fill, compacts base, and sets forms and reinforcement tied into the old slab.
We pour, finish, cut joints, and tell you when to add furniture, a grill, or a heavy planter.
