Licensed & Insured
CSLB #990738
20+ Years
Local experience
5 Star Rated
Google reviews
Free Estimates
Written & detailed
01 Excavation & Site Preparation
We excavate down to stable ground and build custom formwork tailored to your entryway or patio transition. This groundwork stage sets the shape and stability for everything poured on top of it.
02 Steel Reinforcement
We tie rebar reinforcement directly into the pour to give each step the structural strength to handle daily foot traffic and help resist cracking or shifting over time.
03 Riser Height & Tread Depth
Proper riser height and tread depth keep steps comfortable and safe to walk on while meeting local building safety codes, an important detail that’s easy to get wrong without experience.
04 Control Joints & Subbase Support
Control joints and a thick, compacted subbase layer work together to help protect your stairs against settling, shifting, or surface damage as the ground beneath them naturally moves over time.
A classic broom finish offers cost-effective performance and dependable slip resistance. The textured surface helps keep foot traffic safe near front entryways, side yards, and back doors.
Decorative stamped concrete steps replicate natural slate, stone, or brick textures. Custom patterns elevate your entryway or patio transition while providing low-maintenance durability.
Chemical surface retarders remove the outer paste during washing to reveal fine sand aggregate. This sand finish creates an elegant, lightly etched texture with built-in traction.
Top cast and sand finish techniques create a subtle, textured surface with a natural, non-slip feel underfoot. This finish is a great fit for pool decks and patios where a soft, refined texture complements the overall design.
More steps, taller risers, or wider treads all require additional material and labor to form and pour correctly.
Steps that require extensive excavation or are harder to access with equipment add time and cost to the project.
Decorative options like stamped patterns, sand finishes, or integral color add labor and material costs compared to a standard broom finish.
Removing and hauling away old, damaged steps before pouring new ones adds to the overall project scope.