Decks, Patios and Concrete Slabs in Cedar Park
Sloped lots west of 183 want decks. Flat builder lots east of it want bigger slabs. We build both, plain, colored or stamped concrete, pavers and composite decks, sized for the cover going over them so the posts land right the first time.
- Cedar Park Based, S Lakeline Blvd
- Building Since 2015
- Fully Insured
- Permits & HOA Handled
Deck or Slab? Cedar Park Has Both Answers.
It depends which side of 183 you’re on.
On the sloped, wooded lots of Twin Creeks, Cypress Canyon and the greenbelt edges, a raised composite deck off the back door is often the only way to get a level outdoor room, and it keeps the trees. On the flatter subdivisions east of 183, the builder poured a small slab and the answer is to extend it to the footprint of the cover, place footings where the posts go and slope it away from the house.
Either way we design the floor to the structure above it, in the same project. We also do the work on its own: a cracked slab replaced, pavers around a pool, a deck for a sloped yard.
- Composite and wood decks for sloped lots
- Concrete patios, plain, colored or stamped
- Slab extensions to the cover footprint
- Travertine and concrete pavers
- Steps, borders and drainage
- Driveway extensions and carport pads
Decks & Concrete Options
Poured, laid or built to fit the structure above.
Composite decks
Low-maintenance decking for raised patios and sloped yards, engineered footings.
Concrete patios
Reinforced, sloped, finished plain, colored or stamped.
Patio extensions
Widen an existing slab to the new cover footprint.
Paver patios
Travertine, concrete pavers and flagstone on a proper base.
Pool decks
Cool-surface pavers and concrete.
Footings and pads
Engineered footings for freestanding structures and carports.
Drainage on a Slope
Water runs downhill. On a Cedar Park lot, that’s often toward the house.
We slope slabs away from the foundation, add drains where the yard traps water, keep deck footings out of the wash and make sure the cover’s downspouts discharge somewhere sensible. On the limestone and clay soils here, that’s the difference between a patio that looks the same in ten years and one that cracks.
Decks & Concrete FAQ, Cedar Park
Deck or slab for a sloped lot?
A raised composite deck is usually the answer where the grade drops off. On flat lots, concrete is more economical.
Can you extend my patio?
Yes. New tied to old with proper joints and matched finish, or resurfaced together.
Stamped concrete or pavers?
Stamped is less expensive and seamless; pavers handle soil movement better and are replaceable.
How soon can the cover go up?
About a week of cure before posts go up on concrete. Decks can take a cover as soon as they’re framed for it.
Permits?
Flatwork alone often doesn’t need one; raised decks and footings for a permitted structure do. We check your lot.
Start With a Solid Foundation
Book a free consultation. We’ll design the deck or slab around the structure you want and quote both in writing.
- Sized for the cover from day one
- Proper slope and drainage
- One project, one crew
Prefer to talk now? (512) 271-5257