Decks, Patios and Concrete Slabs in Georgetown
Builders in Georgetown pour small slabs. Covers need bigger ones. We extend or replace patios in plain, colored or stamped concrete, lay pavers and build composite decks, sized for the structure going over them so the posts land right the first time.
- Georgetown Based, Cedar Breaks Rd
- Building Since 2014
- Fully Insured
- Permits & HOA Handled
Size the Slab for the Cover
Extending later costs more than doing it now.
The typical Georgetown builder patio, in Sun City as much as in Wolf Ranch or Water Oak, is small. Homeowners want a cover that spans the house. We design the slab to the cover’s footprint, place footings where the posts go, slope it away from the house and finish it in the material you want, in the same project as the structure.
On the sloped lots toward Lake Georgetown and the San Gabriel, a raised composite deck is sometimes the better answer. We do both.
- Concrete patios, plain, colored or stamped
- Slab extensions to the cover footprint
- Composite and wood decks for sloped lots
- Travertine and concrete pavers
- Steps, borders and drainage
- Driveway extensions and carport pads
Decks & Concrete Options
Poured, laid or built to fit the structure above.
Concrete patios
Reinforced, sloped, finished plain, colored or stamped.
Patio extensions
Widen an existing slab to the new cover footprint.
Paver patios
Travertine, concrete pavers and flagstone on a proper base.
Composite decks
For raised patios and sloped yards.
Pool decks
Cool-surface pavers and concrete.
Footings and pads
Engineered footings for freestanding structures and carports.
Drainage Decides Everything
Georgetown’s clay and limestone soils move. A slab that slopes toward the house is a foundation claim waiting to happen.
We reinforce slabs, use proper base depth, slope away from the house, add drains where the yard traps water and make sure the cover’s downspouts discharge somewhere sensible.
Decks & Concrete FAQ, Georgetown
Can you extend my patio?
Yes. New tied to old with proper joints and matched finish, or resurfaced together.
Stamped concrete or pavers?
Stamped is less expensive and seamless; pavers handle soil movement better and are replaceable.
How thick should the slab be?
Typically four inches reinforced, thicker at footings and for driveways.
How soon can the cover go up after pouring?
About a week of cure before posts go up.
Permits?
Flatwork alone often doesn’t need one; footings for a permitted structure are inspected under that permit.
Start With a Solid Foundation
Book a free consultation. We’ll design the slab or deck around the structure you want and quote both in writing.
- Sized for the cover from day one
- Proper slope and drainage
- One project, one crew
Prefer to talk now? (512) 883-3921