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CSLB licensed · 15+ years · 1-year warranty · (949) 749-7684

(949) 749-7684

Lake Forest, CA

Concrete Work in Lake Forest, Done With Care for Your Home

We pour driveways, patios, stamped concrete and pool decks for homeowners in Lake Forest, Irvine and Mission Viejo. Before forms go in, we cover your plantings, mark irrigation and lay runners over entry paths. You hear what each day of the job involves, and you get clean edges and a yard left tidy.

  • CSLB licensed contractor
  • In business 15+ years
  • 1-year warranty
  • Landscaping protected
Crew raking and screeding fresh concrete inside wood forms on a front driveway while a ready-mix truck pours from its chute on a suburban street

Concrete for Every Part of Your Property

We have been in business 15+ years, we are licensed by the California State License Board (CSLB), and our work comes with a 1-year warranty. We pour driveways and front walks, patios, pool decks and courtyards behind the house, plus garage floors, entry stairs, narrow side yards and RV pads. Each job starts underneath, since a well-compacted subgrade and carefully placed control joints shape how a slab holds up over the years far more than the finish on top.

  • Worker in cap and rubber boots floating a fresh concrete driveway inside wood forms in front of a stucco home with a white garage door

    Driveways

    Old driveway removed, base rebuilt and new concrete poured and finished, with your landscaping and garage protected the whole way through.

  • Worker in rubber boots finishing a new broom-textured concrete patio with control joints behind a stucco house, framed by wood forms between gravel and lawn

    Patios

    New concrete patios with the right slope, a solid base and a clean finish, built while your plantings and walkways stay covered.

  • Stamped Concrete

    Patios, walkways and pool decks poured and pressed to look like slate, stone or wood plank, with color, texture and sealer chosen to suit your home.

  • Concrete Pool Decks

    New concrete pool decks poured with drainage, joints and a barefoot-friendly finish planned around your pool, with the water and plantings protected throughout.

  • Concrete Backyards

    Whole-yard concrete planned around how water drains, where plants stay and how crews reach the back without crossing your home.

  • Concrete Slabs

    Level, reinforced slabs for sheds, spas, equipment pads and outdoor structures, sized to the load they will carry and poured with care for the yard around them.

  • Steps and Stairs

    New entry steps, garden stairs and landings, formed with even risers, tied into what is already there and finished for good footing in wet weather.

  • Side Yards

    A narrow strip of mud and weeds turned into a firm, sloped path for bins, tools and foot traffic, poured with care for the walls and plants beside it.

  • RV Parking Pads

    A thick, reinforced slab sized to your RV or trailer, poured on a compacted base and sloped so water runs away from your home.

  • Garage Floors

    A new garage floor poured over a compacted base, sloped toward the door and finished smooth enough to sweep clean, with the rest of your home kept protected.

  • Concrete Courtyards

    Enclosed courtyards graded to drain away from your walls, finished to suit your entry, and poured with stucco, doors and plantings covered throughout.

  • Walkways and Sidewalks

    New concrete paths to your front door, side yard or garden, graded to drain and poured with your plants and lawn edges protected.

Contractor holding a tape measure points at a heaved, cracked concrete walkway panel beside a garage while a homeowner in a cream sweater looks on

How We Work at Your Home

Concrete is heavy, wet and fast-moving on pour day. We plan around that so the mess stays in the work zone and you always know what comes next.

Plantings and irrigation protected
We mark sprinkler lines and heads before excavation and cover beds, shrubs and lawn edges along the work path. Where a line has to move, we tell you first and show you where it will go.
Your driveway and walls shielded
Concrete trucks and wheelbarrows stay on plywood runners, not bare pavers or turf. Stucco, garage doors and neighboring hardscape get covered where splatter could reach them.
A daily plan you can follow
You hear from us before each stage: demolition, forming, pour and finishing. If timing shifts for weather or a delivery, we call you rather than leave you guessing. We also explain when the area is safe to walk on and when it can take a car.
Finish chosen in person
Broom, smooth trowel, exposed aggregate or stamped patterns all look different in real light. We bring samples and talk through slip resistance, color and upkeep so the finish fits how you use the space.
A clean site at the end
Forms come out, washout stays contained, and we sweep and rinse the area before we leave. You should not find concrete residue in your planters weeks later.

How a Concrete Job Runs, Start to Finish

Most residential pours follow the same rhythm. Here is what to expect at your home.

  1. 1

    A phone call, then a visit

    It begins with a call about your plans. After that we come out, measure, check drainage and access, and look at the soil and any slab already there.

  2. 2

    Estimate and schedule in writing

    You receive an itemized estimate and a suggested schedule. We list any permit or HOA step and what we need from you, like moving cars or patio furniture.

  3. 3

    Protection, tear-out and forms

    Runners go down, plantings are covered and irrigation is marked before any breaking or digging. Next we grade, compact the base, set forms and place reinforcement. You can check the layout before any concrete shows up.

  4. 4

    Pouring and finishing

    On pour day the crew places, levels and finishes the concrete while it is still workable, then cuts control joints. When it is warm and dry, we pace the finishing so the surface does not dry too quickly.

  5. 5

    Curing, cleanup and final walk

    We pull the forms, clean up and walk the completed work with you. You get clear guidance on when it is safe to walk, drive or put furniture on the new surface.

Where We Pour

We are based in Lake Forest and build for homeowners throughout the nearby south Orange County communities. Our crews regularly work in Irvine, Tustin, Mission Viejo and Laguna Hills, as well as Laguna Woods, Laguna Niguel and Aliso Viejo. Rancho Santa Margarita, Ladera Ranch and Las Flores are part of our regular area too.

  • Lake Forest
  • Irvine
  • Mission Viejo
  • Rancho Santa Margarita
  • Laguna Hills
  • Laguna Woods
  • Las Flores
  • Tustin
  • Laguna Niguel
  • Aliso Viejo
  • Ladera Ranch

Just beyond these towns? A quick phone call is enough for us to confirm whether your project fits our route and schedule.

More on the areas we cover

5 mi10 miIrvineMission ViejoRancho Santa MargaritaLaguna HillsLaguna WoodsLas FloresTustinLaguna NiguelAliso ViejoLadera RanchLake ForestN
Two workers kneeling on gravel, troweling fresh concrete steps in wood forms beside a newly poured backyard patio at a stucco home with a block wall

A Concrete Company That Treats Your Yard Like Its Own

We build concrete for homeowners, and most of our work happens a few steps from someone's front door, garden or pool. That shapes how we work. The pour itself is only part of the job; the other part is making sure your landscaping, walls and daily routine come through intact.

We favor good base work, sensible joint spacing and a finish suited to the use, whether that is a driveway that sees daily traffic or a pool deck that needs to stay comfortable underfoot. We explain our choices in plain terms, answer questions as they come up, and keep you informed rather than surprised.

License
Licensed by the California State License Board (CSLB)
In business
In business 15+ years
Warranty
1-year warranty

What Homeowners Ask Us

Do you offer a warranty on your work?
Yes. Our work carries a 1-year warranty. We go over what it includes when we review your estimate, so you know before work begins.
What do you do to protect my yard and property?
Beds and lawn edges along the work path get covered, plywood runners go down for wheelbarrows and hoses, and sprinkler lines are marked before any digging. Walls, garage doors and nearby hardscape are covered wherever splatter might reach. If a plant or irrigation line needs to move, we talk it over with you first.
Is my new concrete going to crack?
Concrete shrinks while it cures, so some fine cracking is expected. What we control is where it shows up. A compacted base, correct reinforcement and control joints cut at proper spacing keep cracks in the joints and off the open slab.
When can we walk or park on new concrete?
Walking is usually fine after a day or two, weather depending. Cars need longer, usually about a week, and heavier vehicles longer than that. We give you exact timing for your pour at the walkthrough.
How many days will the job take?
That depends on the size of the area, whether old concrete needs removing and the finish you pick. A plain walkway goes faster than a stamped patio with borders. Your written schedule lists each stage, and we tell you in advance if weather or a delivery moves a day.
Will I need a permit or HOA approval?
That depends on the job. Many neighborhoods ask for HOA approval on exterior changes, and some work, such as driveway approaches, needs a city permit. We tell you what applies at the estimate and help you get the needed items ready.
How do you arrive at the price?
We come out, measure and check access, soil and any old concrete that needs removing. Then you receive a written estimate itemized by line, showing what each part of the job costs.

What Drives the Cost of a Concrete Job

Every pour is priced differently, and an honest quote is based on your real site. These are the items that change the number most. We go through each with you so nothing on the final bill catches you off guard.

We see the site, take measurements, then hand you a written estimate itemized by line so you can see where the cost falls. Start by getting your quote by phone, and we will arrange a time to look at the space.

Area and slab depth
A driveway that carries cars is built thicker and with more reinforcement than a patio slab. Larger areas and deeper slabs take more material and more labor.
Taking out old concrete
Breaking up and hauling off an existing slab adds time, equipment and disposal. Asphalt and pavers each come out in their own way.
Ground and base work
The clay soils found across south Orange County expand when wet and contract when dry. Building and compacting a proper gravel base costs more at the start and helps keep the slab flat.
Reaching the work area
If the truck can park nearby and its chute reaches the forms, the pour goes fast. When the area is behind the house or along a narrow path between walls, we may use a pump or wheelbarrows, which changes how many people are on the crew and how long the day runs.
Finish and decorative details
Broom finish is the most basic. Stamped patterns, integral color, borders and sealers add steps and materials.
Permits and HOA approval
Some jobs, such as driveway approaches, require a city permit, and many neighborhoods need HOA approval before work begins. We let you know which ones apply to your project.

Ready to Plan Your New Concrete?

Tell us about the space and what you want from it. We will set up a visit, look at the site with you, and explain how we would build it and protect your yard along the way.