Driveways, walkways, patios, and steps, formed straight, poured right, and cured properly, on soil that likes to move. Concrete is the first thing guests touch at your house. Ours says somebody cared.
New pours and full replacements, graded to drain and thick enough for the trucks you actually own.
The paths people walk and the slab the grill lives on, finished smooth or broomed for grip.
Formed square, poured solid, and paired naturally with our masonry when brick is part of the picture.
Cracked sections, settled corners, shed and AC pads. Small jobs welcome, done with the same care.
Concrete rewards patience at every step, and rushing any of these is how driveways crack in year two. Here's the week, honestly.
Grade, compact, and base. Lowcountry soil is soft and moody, and the slab is only as good as what it sits on, so this is where we're slowest.
Forms set square and true, heights shot with a level, drainage slope built in on purpose. The photos start here.
Poured, screeded, floated, and finished, smooth or broom textured, with control joints cut where the concrete wants to crack so it cracks there instead of everywhere.
Concrete doesn't dry, it cures, and it wants days to do it. We'll tell you exactly when you can walk it and when you can park on it, and the honest answer makes it last decades.
We walk it together, and you get the photo record: base, forms, pour, and finish, same as every trade we do.
Because lowcountry soil is soft, wet, and moody, it settles unevenly under slabs that were poured on a hurried base. The fix isn't magic concrete, it's patience underneath: proper grading, compaction, base material, and control joints that give the slab a place to move. That's why our slowest day is before the truck ever shows up.
It depends on square footage, thickness, the condition of the ground, and whether an old driveway needs to come out first. You'll get a written number after we look, and like every trade we do, the number holds.
Walking usually comes after a day or two, parking takes longer, and full strength builds over weeks. We'll give you the exact timeline for your pour and your weather, and we'd rather tell you the honest number than have your driveway crack young.
Often yes, especially when the damage is one section that settled or cracked while the rest is sound. We'll tell you honestly which situation you have, and small repairs are welcome work here, not a consolation prize.
Ask us about finishes when we talk, from smooth trowel and broom texture to exposed edges and beyond. We'll tell you plainly what we do ourselves and what we'd recommend for your project.
No pressure, no door-knocker script, no number that grows. Just two contractors who will tell you what it needs and what it costs.
You reach out. Call or text us, whichever is easiest from where you're standing.
We come look. You get an honest read on what it needs and a written number you can hold us to.
The work gets done, and you get the photos. Start to finish, so you see exactly what your money bought.
Two owners, answering their own phone.