Lewisville, TX · Denton County
Concrete Contractors in Lewisville
Concrete driveways, patios, stamped finishes and repairs in Lewisville, Texas, for homes from Old Town to the neighborhoods around Lewisville Lake.
01 — The area
Concrete work in Lewisville
Lewisville sits in southern Denton County along Interstate 35E, at the southern edge of Lewisville Lake, one of the largest lakes in the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The city combines a historic Old Town with large neighborhoods built from the 1970s onward and newer developments near the lake.
Concrete needs vary across town. Older neighborhoods often need driveway replacements and repairs. Newer homes call for patios, extensions and pool decks. Lakeside areas bring slopes and runoff into the picture.
We take requests from across Lewisville and nearby Flower Mound, Highland Village and Carrollton. The contractor who calls you back works in this area and understands its soils, neighborhoods and local rules.
02 — Lewisville
Driveway replacement and repair
Many Lewisville driveways have seen decades of clay movement and winter weather, showing cracks, settled panels and worn surfaces. Replacement with a solid base, rebar, good joints and an air-entrained mix gives a durable result.
Where damage is limited, leveling settled panels, sealing cracks and replacing a few sections can be enough.
Lewisville's growth along Interstate 35E over the past decades means many driveways were poured during busy building booms, when base preparation was not always as careful as it should have been. A visit that checks how the old slab failed, whether it cracked evenly, sank at the garage or broke at the street, tells the contractor what to do differently this time.
03 — Lewisville
Patios and backyard projects
Patios, extensions and covered areas are frequent requests in Lewisville neighborhoods. Planning slope, drainage and future structures from the start avoids problems later.
Stamped borders or full stamped patios add character, while broom finishes keep costs down.
Many Lewisville homes back onto greenbelts, creeks or neighbors' fences, so access for equipment can be limited. A contractor may pump concrete over a fence or work with smaller machines, and those choices belong in the estimate rather than as surprises on pour day. Planning where the truck parks and how the old slab leaves the yard keeps the project on schedule.
04 — Lewisville
Lakeside slopes and drainage
Near Lewisville Lake, lots can slope and storms can produce heavy runoff. Concrete there should be planned with drainage in mind, sometimes with steps, terraces or swales.
Base preparation must account for cut and fill areas on sloped lots to prevent uneven settlement.
When a patio is cut into a slope, the uphill side sits on firm, undisturbed soil while the downhill side often rests on fill. Unless that fill is compacted in layers, the downhill edge settles and the patio cracks across the middle. Retaining edges or steps between levels can avoid building on deep fill at all.
05 — Lewisville
Pool decks and hot tub pads
Backyard pools and hot tubs are common in Lewisville and its neighboring communities. Pool decks need textured, slip-resistant finishes, a slope that sheds water away from the pool and a flexible joint where the deck meets the coping, so the two can move independently with the clay.
A hot tub needs a dedicated, reinforced pad on compacted base. Filled with water and people, it weighs far more than a typical patio was built to carry, and setting it on an old slab is a common cause of cracks.
06 — Lewisville
Stamped concrete
Stamped patios and walkways are popular in Lewisville. Patterns that echo brick or stone complement many homes in the area.
Sealing before the first winter and every few years after protects color and surface.
For walkways and entries, a stamped border around a broom-finished center gives a decorative look with better traction in wet and icy weather. On larger patios, a mix of pattern and plain areas can define spaces for dining, grilling and lounging without the cost of stamping everything.
07 — Lewisville
Trip hazards and leveling
Settled walkways and driveway panels create trip edges. Leveling can lift intact slabs back to grade quickly.
Fixing the cause, often roof water or uneven watering, keeps them level.
Front walks that lead from the driveway to the door are the most common candidates in Lewisville neighborhoods. A few settled panels can usually be raised in a morning, and sealing the joints afterward keeps rain from washing out the soil again. If a panel is cracked through, it may be better to replace just that one.
08 — Lewisville
Winter protection
Freezing nights are a normal part of winter here. Air-entrained concrete and good sealing prevent scaling.
Use sand or concrete-safe deicers instead of rock salt.
Sealing new concrete before its first winter is especially worthwhile on north-facing driveways and walks, which stay icy longer after a storm. Clearing snow promptly and spreading sand for traction protects the surface and keeps the walkway safe.
Services
Concrete services in Northeast Tarrant County in Lewisville
Every service below is available across Lewisville.
Concrete Driveways
Concrete driveway replacement and new driveways in North Richland Hills and the Mid-Cities, built on a proper…
Stamped Concrete
Stamped concrete patios, walkways, borders and pool decks in North Richland Hills and the Mid-Cities, mixed…
Concrete Patios
New and extended concrete patios in North Richland Hills, Haltom City, Grapevine and Lewisville, built to…
Concrete Repair
Concrete repair in North Richland Hills and the Mid-Cities for scaled and flaking surfaces, cracks, broken…
Concrete Leveling
Concrete leveling in North Richland Hills and the Mid-Cities lifts sunken walks, driveway panels, patios and…
Polished Concrete
Polished and ground-and-sealed concrete floors in North Richland Hills and the Mid-Cities for homes, garages…
Questions
Lewisville — asked and answered
Do you cover Flower Mound and Highland Village?
Send the request with your address and we'll confirm coverage.
Can my driveway be partly replaced?
Yes, damaged panels can be cut out and repoured.
Is stamped concrete durable in winter?
Yes, with air-entrained concrete and regular sealing.
Can concrete be pumped into a backyard with no gate access?
Yes. A concrete pump can reach over fences and around houses, which is common on lots that back onto greenbelts or have narrow side yards.
How do I prevent my walkway from sinking again?
Redirect downspouts, seal joints and keep watering even along the slab.
Is the estimate free?
Yes, with no obligation.
Concrete contractors in Lewisville
Tell us what you need · a nearby contractor calls back · no obligation