Curbs and edge systems
New and replacement curbs that hold pavement edges and guide water.
CONCRETE / CURBS / PADS / APRONS
Concrete work. Where asphalt meets hard edges.
Curbs, sidewalks, aprons and pads usually sit right next to the asphalt. Our team handles the concrete pieces of a paving project so one team owns the transitions.
CoverageLA / MS / AL / FL / Texas Gulf CoastHome baseBased in Prairieville, LouisianaOur team50+ years combined experienceExplore
01 / THE HARD EDGES
The details that hold a lot together.
On most commercial properties, concrete and asphalt work side by side. Curbs hold pavement edges in place, aprons take the load where vehicles enter, and dumpster pads take the punishment of trucks lifting and dropping containers. When those pieces crack or settle, the asphalt around them usually follows.
Our team builds and replaces concrete as part of paving projects and as standalone work on commercial and managed properties.
02 / WHAT’S INCLUDED
What our team handles.
Every proposal is written for the property. Typical scope items include:
Sidewalks
Sidewalk installation and replacement around buildings and entrances.
Driveway aprons and entrances
Concrete aprons where traffic enters from the street.
Dumpster and equipment pads
Pads built to take the weight of containers, trucks and equipment.
Loading-area concrete
Concrete at docks and loading zones where heavy loads sit.
Transitions and tie-ins
Clean joints between concrete and asphalt so water does not get in.
03 / GULF COAST CONDITIONS
Settlement and water are the enemies.
Concrete across much of the Gulf Coast sits on soft or wet ground. When the base is not prepared well, slabs settle, crack and leave trip edges and puddles. Our team pays attention to base preparation and to where water will go, especially at curbs, aprons and pads that sit at the low point of a lot.
Our team brings a combination of 50+ years of experience to that planning.
04 / THE PROCESS
How the work moves.
Walk the site.
Note cracked or settled concrete and how it ties into the pavement.
Define the work.
A written scope for removal, base preparation and new concrete.
Prepare and pour.
Remove failed concrete, prepare the base and place new concrete.
Tie in the asphalt.
Finish the transitions and reopen the area once the concrete is ready.
05 / WHO IT’S FOR
Built for managed properties.
Helping property managers with thousands of properties across the Gulf Coast.
Property managers
Curb, sidewalk and pad repairs across managed properties.
Retail and restaurants
Dumpster pads, drive-thru curbs and entrances.
Industrial sites
Loading areas and equipment pads.
Managing several properties? For property managers
BEFORE THE WORK
Clear answers.
A defined scope.
Do you do concrete without paving?
Our team does concrete as part of paving work and as standalone work on commercial and managed properties. Call our team to talk through the scope.
Why do our dumpster pads keep breaking?
Trucks lift and drop heavy containers on them. Asphalt usually is not the right material there. Our team can replace the area with a concrete pad.
Can you fix a settled sidewalk?
Usually the section is removed, the base is corrected and new concrete is placed. Our team will look at the cause first.
Do you build decorative concrete?
Our team focuses on functional commercial concrete such as curbs, pads, aprons and sidewalks.
Can concrete and asphalt work be done in one project?
Yes. Many parking lot projects need both, such as new curbs or dumpster pads alongside asphalt repairs or an overlay. Our team plans the sequence so concrete has time to cure before traffic returns.
How long before traffic can use new concrete?
It depends on the mix, the weather and the load. Our team sets out when the area can reopen to cars and to trucks in the proposal, and plans phasing so the rest of the property stays usable while it cures.
START WITH THE PROPERTY
Put the right plan
under your pavement.
Tell our team about the property. Photos, an approximate size and your timing help us define the work.
- 01Share the property. Address, property type and what needs to change.
- 02Review the conditions. Our team reviews access, pavement condition, drainage and use.
- 03Define the scope. A clear written proposal with preparation, materials and work limits.
BEGIN A CONVERSATION
Request an Estimate
Start with the site. Our team will review the scope.