Concrete contractor in Jacksonville, AL

What we pour in Jacksonville

We pour driveways, patios, slabs and foundations anywhere in Jacksonville, from a first-time pour over gravel to a full set of footings under new construction. Each job starts with a look at the site and a plan for the base before any forms go up.

Other towns we reach near Jacksonville

Alabama Highway 21 runs north to south through Jacksonville toward Piedmont and Anniston. We work in all three, plus Oxford, and in Heflin over in Cleburne County, all from the same Cedartown shop. That same highway is often how our trucks and forms reach a Jacksonville address, whether it's in town or out toward the county line.

Patios in Jacksonville: broom finished or stamped

A concrete patio here can stay a plain broom finish, or take on color and pattern as stamped concrete instead. Size the patio up front, since adding on to a finished slab later is harder than planning for it at the start.

Flatwork covers what doesn't fit the patio or driveway category: a step, a small landing or a pad for an AC condenser or a propane tank. Each one gets its own forms, even set right next to a bigger pour, and each still needs its own graded, compacted base underneath.

Concrete driveways in Jacksonville, from gravel to a full pour

A gravel or dirt drive can become a first-time concrete driveway pour, while an established one might just need extra width for a second vehicle or a parking pad added to the side. Tell us what regularly parks there, a commuter car or a work truck, since that's what decides the thickness and whether it needs reinforcement. Either way, the process starts with grading and a compacted base before the forms go in.

We don't repair cracked or settled driveways; we pour new ones, formed and graded to fit the lot and reinforced for what regularly parks on it.

What goes under new construction in Jacksonville: three kinds of foundations

Home foundations go in against the house's own blueprint, a garage or shop foundation goes in against the building's separate layout, and a metal building foundation gets sized to the manufacturer's specifications before the structure arrives, squared up ahead of the crew that sets the steel.

Something smaller, an addition, gets a footing to match instead of a full slab, sized to whatever load it ends up carrying. A homeowner planning more than one of these at once should expect a separate plan for each.