Concrete driveways
A driveway is the biggest slab most people ever pay for, and the one that fails most often when it’s done cheap. Spalling, cracks, water pooling where it shouldn’t — almost all of it traces back to what happened before the pour: the base, the drainage, the rebar, the control joints.
We spend the time on the part you can’t see, because that’s the part that decides whether you’re looking at a good driveway in fifteen years or a bad one in three.
What we do
- New driveways — full builds, base to finish, sized and reinforced for the load.
- Floating slabs — where the ground moves, a slab that moves with it instead of cracking.
- Aprons and transitions — the join to the road and the garage, done so water goes where you want it.
- Finishes — broom, exposed aggregate, or a decorative finish to match the house.
- Drainage — grading and control joints planned for North Shore rain and freeze-thaw, not against them.
The North Shore problem
Up here you get rain, grade, and a real freeze-thaw cycle — the three things that break concrete. A driveway that would last fine in a flat, dry climate spalls and heaves on a North Van slope if the base and drainage aren’t right. We build for the conditions that are actually here.
Serving North Vancouver, West Vancouver, Vancouver.