We provide concrete patio installation services throughout Birmingham, AL and the surrounding communities. Whether you are in Hoover, Vestavia Hills, Mountain Brook, Trussville, or anywhere else in the greater Birmingham area, we are ready to help. We typically respond to new project inquiries within one business day, and we work hard to schedule estimates at a time that fits your schedule.
If your current patio is cracked, uneven, or draining poorly, you already know how frustrating it can be. A patio that has shifted or settled can become a trip hazard, and one with poor slope can push water back toward your foundation. Some homeowners are dealing with an old wood deck that has rotted or warped, and they want something more permanent. Others just have bare dirt or grass where a patio should be. Whatever your starting point, understanding the concrete patio durability benefits compared to other materials is often what leads people to concrete as the right long-term choice for outdoor living spaces in Alabama's climate.
We have been working in Birmingham for over 10 years, so we know what this area throws at a concrete slab. Birmingham's soil is often a mix of Birmingham Red Clay and expansive clay, especially in neighborhoods like Irondale, Roebuck, and Center Point. That kind of soil shifts with moisture and can cause slabs to crack or settle if the base is not prepared correctly. We account for subgrade bearing capacity before we ever pour, and we know when compactable fill or Class 7 Gravel is needed to give your patio a solid foundation. We have also worked around the steep grades you find in areas like Bluff Park and Shades Crest, where drainage planning is just as important as the pour itself.
Do I need a permit for a concrete patio in Birmingham? It depends on the size and location of the patio. The City of Birmingham Permits Office and the Jefferson County Building Permits Office both have requirements that may apply to your project. We are familiar with local codes and can help you understand what is needed before we start work.
How long does a concrete patio last in Birmingham's climate? A properly installed patio with the right mix, reinforcement, and curing can last several decades. Birmingham's heat and humidity are factors we plan for on every job. Using the right concrete mix and applying a quality curing compound after the pour makes a real difference in how the slab holds up over time.
Can I customize the look of my patio? Yes. There are many options available, including stamped concrete patio patterns, concrete patio colors using integral color pigment, decorative concrete finishes, and exposed aggregate surfaces. We can walk you through options that match your home's style and landscaping.
How do I maintain a concrete patio? Basic maintenance for concrete patios is straightforward. Regular sweeping, occasional washing, and reapplying a sealer every few years will keep the surface in good shape. Patio sealing solutions like acrylic cure and seal products help protect against moisture and staining.
If you want to understand more about what a concrete patio actually is and how it is built, the next section covers the basics in plain terms.




A concrete patio is a flat, poured slab of concrete placed on the ground outside your home or business. It gives you a solid, level surface you can use for outdoor furniture, grilling, dining, or just relaxing. Unlike temporary surfaces, a well-built concrete patio becomes a permanent part of your property.
Building a concrete patio starts well before any concrete is poured. We begin by clearing and grading the area, then compacting the soil beneath it. Here in Birmingham, that often means dealing with Birmingham Red Clay or Piedmont Residual Soil, both of which can shift and expand if not properly prepared. We lay a stable base using compactable fill or Class 7 Gravel, set up forms to shape the slab, and add reinforcement like Rebar or Welded Wire Fabric before the pour.
For most residential patios, we pour a 4 inch slab using concrete mixed to at least 3500 PSI. Once the concrete is placed and leveled with a screed and bull float, we finish the surface, cut control joints to manage cracking, and apply a curing compound to help the slab reach its full strength over the 28-day cure period.
When comparing a concrete patio vs pavers, wood decks, or gravel, the differences come down to durability, maintenance, and cost. Pavers can shift over time and require occasional releveling. Wood decks are vulnerable to rot, warping, and pests, and they need regular sealing or staining. Gravel shifts underfoot and creates drainage challenges.
Concrete holds up well against Birmingham's heat and humidity. It resists pests and rot entirely, and it does not warp or sink the way wood or pavers can. Maintenance for concrete patios is simple, usually just sweeping and an occasional rinse. Applying a sealer every few years helps protect the surface and keep it looking good longer. When you factor in lifespan and upkeep, the cost of concrete patios often proves to be the more practical choice over time.
Concrete patios serve a wide range of purposes. At homes across Vestavia Hills, Hoover, and Mountain Brook, we regularly pour patios used for outdoor dining, fire pit areas, and covered porch extensions. Businesses use them for seating areas, loading zones, or accessible walkways. The surface can be finished in many ways, from a standard broom finish to stamped concrete patio designs, decorative concrete finishes, or custom concrete patio colors using Integral Color Pigment.
Whether you are adding outdoor living spaces to a backyard in Homewood or expanding a commercial property near Highway 280, a concrete patio gives you a flexible, dependable surface built to last. When you are ready to talk through what we can do for your specific project, the next step is looking at the full range of concrete patio services we offer in Birmingham.
We work with homeowners and businesses across Birmingham and the surrounding areas, from Hoover and Vestavia Hills to Trussville and Bessemer. Whether you need a brand-new patio, a full replacement, or some decorative work, here is a closer look at what we do.
If you are starting from scratch, we handle everything from grading and forming to the final finish. Birmingham's soil, including the expansive clay and Piedmont residual soil common throughout Jefferson County, requires careful site prep to prevent settling and cracking down the road. We assess your subgrade, compact the base properly, and select the right concrete mix for your project. Most residential patios we pour use a 4000 PSI mix with proper reinforcement, whether that means rebar, welded wire fabric, or fiber mesh, depending on your site conditions and how the patio will be used.
Sometimes an old patio is too far gone to save. If your existing slab is severely cracked, sunken, or draining toward your home, a full replacement is often the smarter path. We demo and remove the old concrete, haul it away, re-grade the area, and pour a new slab that meets current standards. We have done this kind of work throughout neighborhoods like Mountain Brook and Homewood, where older slabs were poured decades ago without proper base preparation or control joints.
Not every damaged patio needs to be torn out. We can evaluate cracks, spalling, and surface wear to determine what kind of repair makes sense. Minor cracks may be filled with a polyurethane joint sealant or addressed with epoxy crack injection. Larger structural problems may point to soil movement or drainage issues underneath, which we address before patching the surface. Repairs done without fixing the root cause tend to fail again quickly, so we take time to understand what caused the damage in the first place.
A stamped concrete patio gives you the look of stone, brick, or tile at a fraction of the cost, and it holds up well in Birmingham's climate. We use texture mats and release agents to create patterns that complement your home's exterior and landscaping. Products from Brickform and Butterfield Color give us a wide range of pattern and concrete patio colors to work with. If you are considering your options for outdoor living spaces, stamped concrete is one of the more versatile choices we offer, and it tends to hold its appearance well when properly sealed.
Beyond stamping, we also offer concrete patio staining and integral coloring. Integral color pigment is mixed directly into the concrete before it is poured, giving you consistent color throughout the slab. Acid staining and water-based stains are applied after the concrete cures and create a more natural, variated look. Both approaches expand your concrete patio design options considerably. We can also apply patio sealing solutions after staining to protect the surface from moisture, UV exposure, and everyday wear.
Each of these services starts the same way: with a thorough look at your site, your goals, and the conditions we are working with. That groundwork is what shapes every decision we make during the actual installation process.
A few years back, we took on a concrete patio job for a homeowner over in Hoover, just outside of Birmingham. It seemed like a straightforward project at first, but it turned into one of the more memorable jobs we have tackled in our 10-plus years working in this area.
We had everything planned out and ready to go. The forms were set, the crew was on site, and the concrete truck was on its way. Then the Alabama weather did what it sometimes does in late spring around here. A storm rolled in fast off the Appalachian foothills, and we got hit with heavy rain right in the middle of the pour. If you have ever worked with concrete, you know that water is the enemy when you are trying to get a proper finish and cure.
We had to make some quick decisions. We covered what we could with plastic sheeting and paused the pour. The bigger problem, though, was that some of the concrete that had already been poured got too wet along the edges. We had to remove that section entirely and start fresh once the ground dried out enough to be workable again.
It cost us an extra two days and some added material, but we were not going to cut corners and leave you with a patio that would crack or pit within a year. With over 20 years of combined experience pouring concrete, we knew what the right call was. In the end, the patio turned out solid, level, and smooth. The homeowner was happy, and that is what matters most to us.
That job is a good reminder of why experience counts in this line of work. When things go sideways, and sometimes they do, you want a crew that knows how to handle it the right way.
When we take on a concrete patio project in Birmingham, we follow a step-by-step process that covers everything from the first site visit to the final seal coat. Each phase builds on the one before it, and skipping steps is how patios end up cracking, settling, or draining poorly. Here is what you can expect when we work on your property.
Before any concrete gets ordered, we walk the site and take a close look at what we are working with. Birmingham's soil varies a lot depending on where you live. In areas like Vestavia Hills or Mountain Brook, we often run into Piedmont Residual Soil or Birmingham Red Clay, both of which can shift and expand when wet. Near lower-lying neighborhoods, we may deal with fill soil or softer ground that needs extra attention. We check the subgrade bearing capacity, look at how water moves across the yard, and plan the slope and drainage before anything else. If your project falls under Jefferson County Building Code or requires a permit through the Jefferson County Building Permits Office or the City of Birmingham Permits Office, we handle that as part of the planning process too.
Good ground prep is what separates a patio that lasts from one that cracks in a few years. We use a plate compactor to compact the subgrade and bring in Class 7 Gravel or compactable fill where the base needs building up. We also set the proper slope so water drains away from your home rather than pooling on the surface. In some cases, particularly in areas with known drainage concerns near Shades Creek or along lower sections of Hoover and Center Point, we may recommend a vapor barrier beneath the slab. Getting this layer right takes time, but it protects your investment long-term.
Once the ground is ready, we set the forms that define the shape and edges of your patio. We use a laser level and string line to keep everything square and consistent. For most residential patios, we plan for 4-inch slab thickness, though we step up to a 6-inch slab when the patio will carry heavier loads. Reinforcement goes in at this stage too. Depending on the soil conditions and patio size, we use #4 rebar, WWF Welded Wire Fabric, or fiber mesh. Control joints are spaced at roughly 10-foot intervals to give the concrete a place to relieve stress without cracking randomly across the surface.
We source our ready-mix concrete from local suppliers like Southern Concrete Materials or Birmingham Ready Mix, and we spec the right mix for the job. Most patios call for a 3500 PSI or 4000 PSI mix using Type I Portland Cement, often with fly ash as a supplementary cementitious material to improve workability and long-term strength. We use an internal concrete vibrator to consolidate the pour and a bull float to level the surface before it starts to set. Birmingham summers are hot and humid, and our team knows how to adjust finishing timing when temperatures climb. A retarder or water reducer may be used to keep the mix workable in warm conditions. The finish we apply depends on what you are after, whether that is a standard broom finish for traction or something more detailed, which we will cover more in the design section below.
Curing is a step that often gets rushed by less experienced crews, but we treat it as just as important as the pour itself. We apply a curing compound right after finishing to slow moisture loss and help the slab reach its full 28-day compressive strength. Rushing this stage weakens the surface and leads to dusting, scaling, or early cracking. Once the concrete has properly cured, we apply a sealer suited to the finish and use. An acrylic cure and seal works well for most standard patios, while a polyurethane joint sealant is used along control joints and expansion joints to keep out water and debris. For stamped or colored surfaces, patio sealing solutions are especially important because they protect the finish and bring out the color. With the slab properly poured, finished, and sealed, the real fun begins in choosing how your patio will look.




One of the best parts of working with concrete is how many ways we can shape, finish, and customize it to fit your outdoor space. Whether you are in Vestavia Hills, Mountain Brook, or out in Hoover, your patio does not have to look like every other slab in the neighborhood. Here is a closer look at the design choices we work with most.
A stamped concrete patio lets us press patterns directly into the surface while the concrete is still fresh. We can mimic the look of stone, brick, slate, or wood planks at a fraction of the cost of those materials. The texture also adds grip underfoot, which matters on a surface that gets wet from rain or a garden hose. Birmingham summers bring plenty of both.
Concrete patio colors have come a long way. We use Integral Color Pigment mixed directly into the batch so the color runs all the way through the slab. We can also apply acid stains or water-based stains after the surface cures to create earthy tones, rich browns, or subtle grays. Brands like Butterfield Color and Brickform give us a wide range to work with. If you want something that looks polished or sealed, decorative concrete finishes like Acrylic Cure and Seal add a clean sheen while also protecting the surface.
Exposed aggregate pulls back the top layer of cement paste to reveal the stone underneath. Depending on the mix, that could be rounded river pebbles or crushed stone. It gives the patio a natural, textured look that holds up well in high-traffic spots. A broom finish, sometimes called a brushed finish, is one of the most common choices we pour across Birmingham. It is simple, slip-resistant, and blends well with most home styles.
Not every patio needs to be a square or rectangle. We use string lines, laser levels, and careful formwork to lay out curved edges, angled corners, or irregular shapes that follow your yard's natural layout. Adding a contrasting border in a different color or texture is a clean way to define the space without anything complicated.
Good concrete patio design takes the whole yard into account. If your home is a craftsman bungalow near Avondale or a newer build out in Greystone, the finish, color, and shape of your patio should feel like it belongs there. We look at the roofline, the siding, existing walkways, and the landscaping before we ever talk about a final layout. The goal is a patio that looks like it was always part of the property.
Once you have a sense of the design possibilities, it helps to understand why concrete is such a practical choice for Birmingham homeowners specifically. The local climate, soil conditions, and how people actually use their outdoor spaces all play a role in that.
If you are thinking about adding a patio to your home in Birmingham, concrete is one of the most practical choices you can make. Whether you are in Vestavia Hills, Hoover, Trussville, or anywhere else around Jefferson County, a well-built concrete patio gives you a surface that holds up over time and works hard for your family. We have been pouring concrete in this area for over 10 years, and we see the same thing again and again: homeowners who choose concrete end up happy with the decision for years down the road.
Birmingham weather is no joke. Between the summer heat, heavy rain, and occasional freezes in winter, outdoor surfaces take a beating. Concrete handles these conditions well when it is mixed and installed correctly. We use mixes that meet the strength and durability demands of the Alabama climate, and we follow proper curing methods so your patio holds up season after season. The expansive clay soils common around Birmingham, sometimes called Birmingham Red Clay, can shift and settle over time. We account for that during site prep so your slab stays stable.
Wood decks need sanding, staining, and regular inspections for rot and insect damage. Pavers can shift, sink, and grow weeds between the joints. Concrete keeps things simple. Basic maintenance for concrete patios usually comes down to sweeping off debris, hosing it down, and applying a sealer every few years. A good patio sealing solution protects the surface from staining and moisture. That is a small time investment compared to what wood or pavers demand from you each year.
A concrete patio is a permanent improvement to your property. It adds usable space and gives your backyard a finished, intentional look. Options like stamped concrete patio patterns and decorative concrete finishes let you customize the surface to match your home's style. Concrete patio colors, applied with integral pigments or acid stains, can complement your landscaping and exterior. Buyers notice these details, and a well-built patio adds real value when it comes time to sell.
A concrete patio gives your family more room to spread out. Whether you want space for a grill, outdoor furniture, or a place for kids to play, a flat and level concrete surface makes all of that easier. Good concrete patio design considers how you plan to use the space, where the sun hits, and how water drains away from your home. We work with homeowners across Birmingham to plan patios that fit the way they actually live.
Unlike wood, concrete does not attract termites, absorb moisture, or warp over time. In an area like Birmingham where humidity runs high for much of the year, that matters. Concrete outdoor flooring stays solid and flat without the ongoing worry of structural damage from moisture or insects. Once it is poured and cured properly, it simply does its job without much complaint.
All of these benefits depend on one thing: getting the installation right from the start. That brings up a question most homeowners have before any project moves forward, and that is what a concrete patio is actually going to cost in Birmingham.
We are a concrete contractor based right here in Birmingham, AL. Our team has over 20 years of combined experience pouring concrete, and we have spent more than 10 years working specifically in the Birmingham area. That means we know the local soil conditions, the weather patterns that affect how concrete cures, and the building standards that apply to projects in this region.
Concrete work is not something you want to redo. When it is done right the first time, it holds up for decades. When it is not, you end up with cracks, settling, and repairs that cost more than the original job. We take the time to do things correctly from the start, whether we are working on a driveway, a patio, a foundation, or a commercial slab.
Over the years, we have worked on projects across Birmingham and the surrounding communities, including Hoover, Vestavia Hills, Homewood, and Trussville. We understand what works in this area and what does not. The red clay soil common throughout Jefferson County, for example, requires careful ground preparation before any concrete is poured. These are the kinds of details that come from real experience, not just reading a manual.
When you reach out to us, you are talking directly with the people who will show up and do the work. We keep things straightforward, give you honest assessments, and make sure you understand what the job involves before anything gets started.
When you start planning a new patio, one of the first questions you probably have is what it is going to cost. We get that question a lot, and the honest answer is that it depends on several things. Over the years, we have worked on patios across Birmingham and the surrounding areas, from Hoover and Vestavia Hills to Trussville and Mountain Brook, and no two projects come out to the same number. That said, we can walk you through what drives the price so you have a realistic idea before you call us.
The size of the patio is the most obvious factor, but it is far from the only one. Site conditions here in Birmingham play a big role. Our area sits in the Alabama Piedmont Region, and many yards have Birmingham Red Clay or Expansive Clay under the surface. These soils shift and compress differently than sandy soils, which means we sometimes need to do more work on the base before we pour anything. That can include grading, removing old material, adding Compactable Fill or Class 7 Gravel, and running a Plate Compactor over the subgrade to reach the right Soil Compaction level.
The concrete mix we use also affects cost. A basic broom-finish slab typically calls for a 3500 PSI mix with standard reinforcement like Rebar or Welded Wire Fabric. A decorative project, such as a stamped concrete patio, may require a higher-strength mix, color pigments like Integral Color Pigment, a Release Agent, and a Stamped Concrete Overlay in some cases. All of those materials add up. Reinforcement choices, slab thickness, whether we need a Concrete Pump Truck to reach the pour area, and the finish you choose all factor into the final number.
Permits are another real cost. Depending on where you live, we may need to pull a permit through the Jefferson County Building Permits Office or your city's permit office, such as the City of Hoover Building Permits or the City of Vestavia Hills Permits Office. We handle that process for you, but the fees are part of the project cost.
For a standard broom-finish concrete patio in the Birmingham area, you can generally expect to pay somewhere in the range of $6 to $10 per square foot, depending on site conditions and project details. A simple 400-square-foot patio might run between $2,400 and $4,000 for a basic installation with a clean finish and proper reinforcement.
Decorative options cost more. A stamped concrete patio with concrete patio colors, borders, or textured patterns typically ranges from $12 to $20 per square foot or higher, depending on the complexity of the design. Projects with exposed aggregate, custom decorative concrete finishes, or multiple color layers will land toward the higher end. Keep in mind that a well-built decorative patio adds real value to your outdoor space and holds up well in Birmingham's hot, humid summers when it is installed correctly.
When you look at concrete patio vs pavers, concrete usually comes in at a lower installed cost. Pavers can run $15 to $25 per square foot or more depending on the material, and they require a different kind of base preparation and long-term upkeep. Concrete, once sealed and cured properly, is a single solid surface that does not shift, sink, or allow weeds to grow between joints the way pavers can over time. Wood decks tend to cost more upfront and need regular sealing, staining, and eventual board replacement. Composite decking is durable but also carries a higher price tag. For most homeowners in Birmingham looking to expand their outdoor living spaces, concrete offers a solid combination of durability, low upkeep, and value.
The best way to get a number that actually means something is to have us come look at your yard. We will assess the site, check the soil conditions, measure the area, and talk through your goals for the space, whether that is a simple clean slab or something more customized. We work with materials sourced locally through suppliers like Vulcan Materials and use mixes that meet ACI 301 standards for flatwork. Once we see what we are working with, we can give you a written estimate that covers all the work from site prep through finishing. There are no rough ballpark numbers from us. We want you to know exactly what you are paying for before anything starts. Once your patio is in place, the next thing worth thinking about is how to keep it looking good for years to come.
A concrete patio is one of the more low-maintenance outdoor surfaces you can have, but it still needs some basic attention to stay in good shape. Birmingham's weather, with its hot summers, heavy rain, and occasional freezing temps, can wear on any outdoor surface over time. Knowing what to watch for and how to care for your patio helps protect your investment for years to come.
Regular cleaning is simple and goes a long way. A stiff broom and a garden hose handle most everyday dirt and debris. For deeper cleaning, a pressure washer works well, but keep the pressure at a reasonable level to avoid etching the surface. For oil stains or grease, a concrete degreaser applied before rinsing usually does the job. Mold and mildew can show up on shaded patios in Birmingham's humidity, and a diluted muriatic acid wash or a concrete-safe cleaner handles that without damaging the surface. Avoid using harsh chemical cleaners that aren't meant for concrete, since they can break down the surface over time.
Sealing protects your patio from moisture, staining, and surface wear. Most concrete patios benefit from resealing every two to three years, though this depends on traffic, sun exposure, and how the surface was originally finished. If water no longer beads on the surface, that's a sign the sealer has worn down. We typically use an acrylic cure and seal or a penetrating sealer like a sodium silicate densifier, depending on the finish and how the patio is used. For stamped concrete or decorative finishes, keeping up with sealing also helps preserve the color and pattern. Clean the surface thoroughly and let it dry completely before applying any sealer.
Most surface damage comes from a few common issues: water pooling on or under the slab, freeze-thaw movement, and tree roots pressing up from below. Keeping your control joints clear of debris and making sure the patio drains properly after rain are two of the easiest things you can do. Birmingham Red Clay soil is expansive, meaning it shifts as it absorbs and releases moisture. That's part of why we pay close attention to base preparation and use proper control joint spacing when we install a patio. If you have planters, furniture, or a grill sitting in the same spot for years, move them occasionally so water isn't constantly directed to one area. Avoid using rock salt or calcium chloride-based ice melters on the surface during winter months, as those products can cause spalling over time.
Not every crack or blemish means the patio is failing, but some signs are worth paying attention to. Hairline cracks that stay narrow and don't grow are usually cosmetic. Wider cracks, uneven sections, or areas where the slab has lifted or dropped are more serious and can become trip hazards. If you notice sections that feel hollow when tapped, that can mean the base underneath has shifted or eroded. Surface flaking or spalling, where the top layer chips away, can be caused by poor curing, freeze-thaw damage, or deicers. Discoloration alone isn't always a problem, but if it comes with soft or crumbling concrete, that's a sign the surface has started to break down. Catching these issues early usually makes the repair simpler and less costly.
Keeping up with basic maintenance is straightforward, but when repairs or a new installation are needed, having an experienced contractor makes a real difference in the outcome. That's where we come in.
Between our crew, we bring more than 20 years of hands-on experience pouring and finishing concrete. We have worked on everything from simple backyard slabs to detailed stamped concrete patio projects with custom patterns and concrete patio colors. That kind of experience means we know what works, what fails, and how to tell the difference before a single yard of concrete gets poured.
We have spent over a decade working across Birmingham and the surrounding communities, including Vestavia Hills, Hoover, Mountain Brook, Trussville, and Homewood. That local experience matters more than people might expect. Birmingham sits in the Alabama Piedmont Region, and the soil here, including expansive clay and Piedmont Residual Soil, can shift and settle in ways that affect a concrete slab over time. We know how to read the ground, assess subgrade bearing capacity, and prepare a base that gives your patio a solid foundation. We also understand how local weather, heat, humidity, and occasional heavy rain can affect curing, and we plan our pours accordingly.
We follow established standards including ACI 302 for concrete slab construction and Jefferson County Building Code requirements. For most residential patios, we use a 4000 PSI mix with proper control joints and either rebar or welded wire fabric depending on your site conditions. We are straight with you about what your project needs, what it will cost, and how long it will take. If something comes up during the job, we tell you right away. We handle permits through the relevant local offices, whether that is the Jefferson County Building Permits Office or the City of Birmingham Permits Office, so you are not left guessing about compliance.
When you reach out to us, we start by visiting your site and taking a close look at the area where your patio will go. We check the grade, drainage, and existing soil conditions before we talk about design, thickness, or finish options. From there, we handle forming, base prep, the pour itself, and finishing, whether that is a simple broom finish or a decorative concrete finish with integral color and texture. After the pour, we use proper curing methods to help your slab reach its full 28-day compressive strength. We also talk with you about maintenance for concrete patios and patio sealing solutions so you know how to protect your investment going forward. By the time we wrap up, you have a finished patio and a clear picture of what went into building it.
When you hire us, you get a team with over 20 years of combined experience pouring concrete and more than 10 years working right here in Birmingham. We know the soil conditions in areas like Vestavia Hills, Hoover, and Mountain Brook. We understand how Birmingham's heat and humidity affect curing. And we know what it takes to build a patio that holds up for the long haul.
Here is a quick look at what you get when you work with us:
Whether you are replacing an old cracked patio, adding a new one to your backyard in Homewood or Trussville, or exploring decorative concrete finishes for a custom look, we are ready to help. A well-built concrete patio starts with a honest conversation about your goals, your space, and your budget.
Getting started costs you nothing. Fill out the quote form below or give us a call today to get your free estimate. We will come out, take a look at your space, and give you a straight answer on what the project involves and what it will cost.
3301 Lorna Rd
Birmingham, AL 35216
| Mon | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Tue | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Wed | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Thu | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Fri | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Sat | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
| Sun | 7:00 AM – 10:00 PM |
Serving Birmingham, AL and surrounding areas. We respond within 2 business hours.