Services

Concrete Work

The part nobody photographs, and everything depends on.

What it is

Not General Flatwork

Recreation concrete isn't general flatwork. Curb elevation is set for a surfacing system, pad bolt patterns have to match equipment that isn't on site yet, and accessible routes get measured, not eyeballed.

Scope

We handle the full scope: containment curbing, equipment footings, amenity and receptacle pads, accessible walks and ramps, surface transitions, and sport court or pavilion slabs.

One Crew

It's poured by the same crew that installs what goes on top of it — so the elevation is right the first time, because they already know what's coming and how deep it has to be.

What we pour

Recreation flatwork, poured to the standard the site gets inspected against.

Containment Curbing

The perimeter that holds a surfacing system in place, poured to the exact depth the surface requires. Flush, raised, and ADA-transition profiles.

Equipment Footings

Footings for play structures, shade canopies, pavilions, and fencing — placed to manufacturer spec so warranties stay intact.

Amenity & Receptacle Pads

Level, correctly sized pads for benches, tables, grills, receptacles, bike racks, and drinking fountains — with anchor patterns set before the pour.

Accessible Routes

Walks, ramps, landings, and curb transitions built to ADA slope, width, and cross-slope requirements, connecting parking to the spaces people are coming to use.

Sport Court & Pavilion Slabs

Slabs for basketball, pickleball, and multi-use courts, and for pavilions and gathering structures — flat, jointed, and finished for the use.

Surface Transitions

The connections between concrete, surfacing, turf, and existing site work — where most recreation projects develop trip hazards, and where they don't have to.

How the concrete comes together

  1. Layout & Elevation Review

    We confirm layout and elevations against the plan set and what's going on top — surfacing depth, equipment footprint, drainage fall. Problems there get solved on paper, not after the pour.

  2. Site Prep & Forming

    Excavation, compacted base, forming, and reinforcement. We confirm slopes for drainage and accessibility before any concrete is ordered.

  3. Pour & Finish

    Placement, finishing to the specified texture, and control joints cut where they belong. Broom finish standard; other finishes on request.

  4. Cure & Handoff

    We protect the pour, confirm cure before anything loads it, and coordinate the next trade so nobody walks a slab that isn't ready.

The Detail That Costs You Later

Get the curb wrong and you pay for it twice.

Poured-in-place, bonded rubber, tile, and engineered wood fiber each sit at a different depth, so the curb gets poured for the system that's actually going in. Set for one and paired with another, it either disappears under built-up surfacing or stands proud and fails the accessible transition. Both are fixed with a saw and a second pour.

We pour to the system that's actually going in. If it hasn't been selected yet, we'll help you select it first.

See Surfacing Installation
5000+ Projects
40+ Years in the Industry
5 States Served
1 Call Away

Five states, one crew

We install across Georgia, Tennessee, South Carolina, Florida, and North Carolina.

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Ready to break ground?

Send us the plan set — or just tell us what's going in. We'll walk through the flatwork scope, the elevations that matter, and how it sequences with the rest of the build. We respond within two business days.

Call Us Now

Talk directly with our team. No forms or waiting — we're just one call away.

(770) 421-5252 Call Now

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Tell us about your project and we'll follow up within two business days.

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Schedule a Call

Pick a time that works. We'll do a 20-minute intro to talk through your site, timeline, and budget.

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