Concrete contractor in Piedmont, AL

Getting a truck to a Piedmont job site

U.S. Highway 278 runs just north of Piedmont, and that's the way our trucks come in from Cedartown, whether the address sits close to the highway or back on a side street. A rural address off the highway just takes a little more time to reach.

Why is Piedmont called Piedmont?

The name comes from the Piedmont region, the term for the foothills below a bigger mountain chain. Piedmont sits in those foothills, so lots here tend to slope more than most, and that's what decides how much grading a driveway or a slab needs before the forms go up. We look at the grade before pricing the work.

Patios and stamped concrete in Piedmont

Patios in Piedmont get a plain broom finish or stamped concrete for color and pattern, and either one starts from the same forms and base.

Walkways, landings and driveways in Piedmont

Not every job here is a patio or a driveway. A walkway to the front door, a landing at a side entrance or a pad for a generator falls under flatwork instead, and each of those pours still needs its own forms and a properly prepped base.

A concrete driveway is one of the bigger pours on a lot. On a sloped lot the grade decides how the base gets built, whether the drive is new or just getting wider, and reinforcement follows what regularly parks there.

New builds in Piedmont start on paper: home foundations and garage slabs

We pour home, garage and shop and metal building foundations in Piedmont, each to its own plans.

Smaller work, an addition or an outbuilding, gets its own footing instead of a full slab, sized to whatever's actually going up and checked against the site before the pour.

Piedmont's neighbors, and where to get a permit

Piedmont sits inside Calhoun County alongside Jacksonville, Anniston and Oxford, and we pour the same range of work in all four. In the counties next door, we also reach Centre in Cherokee County and Edwardsville in Cleburne County.

The City of Piedmont Building Inspection & Code Enforcement issues permits and handles inspections in town. A homeowner can ask that office about a new slab, driveway or foundation before it goes in, and have a rough idea of the project ready when you call.