Davis County Concrete Patio and Driveway Replacement
We started with a large concrete patio pad in the backyard, then installed a secondary driveway connection to that pad on the far side of the house. After that we demolished the existing primary driveway and front walkway and poured a larger, single driveway and approach to the garage; photos show base prep, gravel compaction, demolition, concrete placement, and finishing work.
This project increases usable outdoor space and provides a durable, low-maintenance driveway and patio layout; visible control joints and consistent finishing are intended to manage cracking and provide long-term function for the homeowner.
Backyard patio pad freshly poured and smoothed within straight timber forms, with stakes holding the perimeter in place.Approach path base compacted and leveled with edge forms installed, shown with the plate compactor on site ready for final grading.Concrete placement in progress from the chute, pouring continuously toward the backyard with forms and string-line alignment visible.Large driveway slab poured and finished to a consistent texture and elevation, with debris staged along the property edge during cleanup.The original driveway needing to be demolished and replaced. this sits adjacent to the driveway on the far side of the yard. Existing driveway and walkway demolished with slabs removed and subgrade exposed at the garage apron ready for base work.New driveway pour in progress. Final front driveway pour completed to a smooth, uniform surface meeting the garage threshold with formed edges intact.
The project began with removing deteriorated grass and an old patio to prepare for a comprehensive backyard hardscape installation. Excavation was done to fit a swim spa, with a concrete base poured and a brick retaining wall frame completed around the spa area, including integrated drainage.
