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Salt Lake County · Free estimates

Concrete in Holladay, UT

Concrete for your Holladay house, from the curb to the back patio. Ask us for a free estimate.

Concrete Salt Lake · Holladay and Salt Lake County

Concrete placed over a rebar mat

Your Holladay Concrete Estimate

Share what you want done and roughly how big. The contractor will give you a ring to hear more and come take a look.

  • Free estimates
  • Homeowner friendly
  • Built for SLC winters
  • Driveway to back patio

A rough idea is plenty. Estimates are free.

Rather talk? Call (801) 210-6571

Holladay, Utah

Concrete for Holladay homes

We make the 10-mile trip southeast from downtown Salt Lake City to Holladay for driveways, patios, steps, sidewalks, stamped concrete and garage floors. Every one gets a free estimate, a base that drains and a mix built for the salt and the snow.

Old Lake Bonneville clay soaks up water like a sponge across a good share of the valley, so slabs sit on compacted gravel that keeps them off soil that swells and shrinks. Front steps often sit on settled backfill next to the house, which is why they tip or pull away, and why new steps need a firm base and a tie to the foundation.

Thinking about a project at your Holladay home? Tell us about it by phone or through the form, and the contractor will give you a ring to chat and come take a look.

Picnic table on a small concrete pad beside a brick building

Salt Lake County, Utah

Around Holladay

Homes near Holladay Manor, Fawn Gardens and Big Cottonwood Barrier Free Park in Holladay see the same snow, salt and spring runoff as the rest of the area, so driveways and patios there get built to shed water and shrug off brine.

Newer neighborhoods across the valley often come with an HOA that has a say on driveway width, stamped patterns and colors, so it pays to ask before you choose.

Homeowners in Millcreek, Cottonwood Heights, Murray and Midvale, just around Holladay, are welcome to ask for a free estimate too, with the same attention to the base.

Examples

Driveways, patios and steps around the house

  • New concrete driveway at a new home
  • Wide concrete driveway leading to a dark two-car garage door
  • Craftsman house with a concrete driveway and an aspen-covered mountainside behind

Stock photos: examples of the work type.

Questions

Holladay FAQs

Do you pour stamped concrete in Holladay?

Yes. Stamped patios, walks, borders and driveways in Holladay get an air-entrained mix, colors picked to hold up in strong sun, and a sealer with grit for icy days. Check your HOA rules on patterns first if you have one.

When should I replace my driveway in Holladay?

When panels have sunk, scaled across most of the surface or started sending water toward the garage. A panel or two can be replaced on their own. Spring through fall is the season for driveway pours.

Is ice melt safe on concrete in Holladay?

Not on new concrete during its first winter; use sand instead. After that, use it sparingly, clear snow before it gets tramped into ice, and keep the surface sealed every few years.

Can you replace the front steps on my Holladay house?

Yes. The old set comes out, a firm base or footing goes in, and the new steps get even risers, a gripping finish and steel tying them to the foundation.

What's the easiest way to start an estimate in Holladay?

Ring (801) 210-6571 or use the form to describe the job and its rough size. The contractor phones back, listens to the plan and picks a day to stop by.

When can I drive on my new driveway?

Feet can go on it after a day or two; cars wait about a week, longer when the weather is cold. Big trucks, like a moving van, should hold off closer to a month, when the concrete reaches full strength. Most outdoor flatwork goes in between spring and late fall, while nights stay above freezing.

Get My Free Estimate in Holladay

Call or send the form, and you will hear from the contractor to chat about the project and find a time to come see it.