Chubb Concrete

Etowah County, Alabama

Concrete contractor in Gadsden, AL

Gadsden sits in the Cumberland Plateau, with the Coosa River running through the middle of town, about 75 minutes from our Cedartown shop and close to 51 miles. We're a concrete contractor pouring foundations, driveways, flatwork, patios and stamped concrete around town.

Fresh broom-finished driveway with control joints between wood forms, a lawn along one side

Get an estimate

Tell us what you're pouring and where, and we'll get back to you.

Call or text (256) 952-4822 for an estimate.

Prefer to talk? Call or text (256) 952-4822.

The ground under Gadsden: the plateau, the falls and the river through town

Gadsden sits in the mountainous Cumberland Plateau, home to Noccalula Falls. The Coosa River runs through the middle of Gadsden, and lots near it sit on river-bottom ground that needs careful grading and compaction.

That mix of plateau and river bottom means the ground can change from one end of the same street to the other. We plan a slab or footing around what the site itself shows, not a fixed assumption about the street it's on. Two lots on the very same block can call for entirely different prep work before a single form goes up.

Where else do we work near Gadsden?

We also work in the rest of Etowah County, plus Leesburg and Centre in Cherokee County and Jacksonville in Calhoun County, all reached from the same Cedartown shop.

Round pool deck in a seamless stone-texture stamped finish around an above-ground pool, a block retaining wall behind

A home foundation goes under a new house

A home foundation goes under a new house, built to that house's blueprint, while a garage or shop foundation goes under anything detached, built to its own separate plan.

A metal building foundation is sized to a carport or steel building's manufacturer drawings, and an addition gets a footing to match instead of a full slab. Whichever one it is, the soil at the site and the plans together set how deep the footing goes, and the load above sets its width and thickness.

Pouring a Gadsden driveway, new or wider

A concrete driveway here might replace a gravel drive outright, or just add width to an existing slab for a second vehicle or a work truck.

Tell us what parks on the drive; that sets the thickness and reinforcement before the forms go up.

Long fresh broom-finished driveway striped with shadows, stakes and wood forms along its right edge

Patios on Gadsden's uneven lots

On an uneven lot, a patio starts with leveling the site. After that it is a plain broom finish or stamped concrete for color and pattern, sized to fit the yard behind the house.

Flatwork on Gadsden's river-bottom lots

Flatwork covers the smaller pours: steps, a short walkway, a pad for a propane tank or a generator. Lots near the river sit low and soft, so the base under any pour there gets extra attention before the forms go in.

Gadsden's building department issues permits for new work

The City of Gadsden Building Department issues permits for construction here. Reach out to that office before a new slab, driveway or foundation goes in, to confirm what the job needs before work gets scheduled.

Questions about concrete work in Gadsden

Does a lot near the Coosa River in Gadsden need a different base?

Yes. Lots near the river sit low and soft, so the ground gets careful grading and compaction before the forms go in.

Who issues building permits in Gadsden?

The City of Gadsden Building Department. Check with that office before a new slab, driveway or foundation goes in.

Can I call or text about a project in Gadsden?

Yes, call or text and we'll get back to you.

Planning a pour in Gadsden?

Send the details and we'll get back to you about an estimate.

(256) 952-4822

Call or text, whichever is easier.

Request an estimate

Tell us what you're pouring and where, and we'll get back to you.

Call or text (256) 952-4822 for an estimate.

Prefer to talk? Call or text (256) 952-4822.