Concrete Services

Concrete Walkways & Sidewalks

A walkway has to be the right width, sloped for drainage and for safe footing, and jointed so it does not crack across the path. We build residential walks and commercial sidewalks on a compacted base, set the cross-slope to code, tool clean control joints, and finish with a broom for grip. Where there are trees nearby we plan for roots so the walk does not lift later. The result is a walk that drains, holds up to foot traffic, and meets code where code applies.

Get a Free Estimate
Concrete sidewalks

Code, slope, and safe footing

A walkway has to be the right width, sloped so water runs off, and finished so it is not slick. We build residential walks and commercial sidewalks on a compacted base, set the cross-slope to shed water and to meet code where code applies, and finish with a broom for grip. Public sidewalks and any path that has to be ADA compliant get the required width and slope so they pass inspection and are safe to walk in the rain.

Jointing and planning around tree roots

We tool control joints at the right spacing so the walk cracks at the joints instead of across the path, and we put expansion joints where the walk meets a driveway, a slab, or a fixed object so the two can move on their own. Where there are trees close by, we plan for the roots, because roots are what lift and crack a sidewalk a few years after it is poured. A little planning up front keeps the walk flat and safe.

What You Get

Built Right, Start to Finish

  • Compacted base
  • Correct width and slope
  • Code-compliant cross-slope
  • Clean joints
  • Broom finish for grip
Common Questions

Walkways & Sidewalks FAQs

Residential walks usually run three to four feet wide, enough for comfortable single-file or side-by-side walking. Public and commercial sidewalks often have to meet a minimum width for ADA. We size it to the use and to any code that applies.

ADA walkways keep the running slope and cross-slope within set limits so they are safe and accessible. The cross-slope is the part that fails inspections, so we set forms carefully and check it before the pour to keep it in spec.

Roots are what lift and crack a lot of walks over time. Where there are trees close by, we plan the path, add a root barrier, or thicken and reinforce the slab so the walk stays flat and level for years.
Ready When You Are

Let's Talk About Your Concrete