Services
Decorative work is our specialty, and we handle full pours and tear-outs too.
Stamped concrete
Patterns are pressed into fresh concrete to give it the look of stone, slate or brick. Color and joints are planned with the layout, so a walkway or stair can follow the land.
- Patios and walkways
- Stairs and steps
- Pool borders and decks
- Driveway accents
Staining
Stain soaks into the concrete and leaves mottled color that looks like natural stone. Once it is sealed, the floor is ready for daily life. The second photo here shows a floor after six months of use with dogs in the house.
- Interior floors
- Patios and porches
- Garage and shop floors
- Refresh and reseal of older floors
Polishing
Polishing grinds the surface smooth, then sealer gives it a reflective finish. It suits the concrete floor already in your home or building, and it needs no carpet or tile on top.
- Kitchens and living areas
- Shops and commercial spaces
- Finished floors on new slabs
Overlays and resurfacing
An overlay is a thin decorative layer bonded over existing concrete. It hides stains, wear and surface flaws, and it costs less than removing a slab that is still sound. Color and texture can be chosen to match the look you want.
- Walkways and driveways
- Patios and pool decks
- Indoor concrete
- Crack and step repair
Concrete countertops and specialty pieces
Countertops are made to fit the space, with edges, color and inlays chosen for the room. Reed's has also made fire pit tops, benches and other one-off pieces.
- Kitchen islands and bathroom vanities
- Outdoor kitchens and bars
- Fire pit and fire table tops
- Benches and custom items
Driveways, patios and slabs
Plain concrete still has to be done right. The work includes demolition, excavation, a solid gravel base, forms and a careful finish. Past jobs range from sidewalks to full house slabs.
- Driveways and sidewalks
- Patios and shop aprons
- House, shed and shop slabs
- Concrete removal and retaining walls
Common questions
Can my existing concrete be saved?
Often, yes. An overlay works well when the slab is sound but stained, worn or lightly cracked. Heaving, severe cracking, salt or freeze damage, unstable ground and rising moisture usually mean new concrete is the better choice. We can tell you which applies after seeing it.
What is the difference between stamped, stained and polished?
Stamping adds texture and pattern to fresh concrete. Staining adds color. Polishing grinds the surface to a smooth, reflective floor. They can be combined, such as a stamped and stained patio.
Does decorative concrete need sealing?
Yes. Sealer protects color and helps the surface resist water and stains. Outdoor surfaces need resealing every few years, and timing depends on sun, traffic and weather. We also refresh and reseal floors we put in years ago.
Will my concrete crack?
All concrete can crack as it cures and moves. Good base prep and well-placed control joints direct that movement to places you will not notice.
How soon can I use new concrete?
As a general guide, expect light foot traffic after a day or two and vehicles after about a week. Weather and the mix change that, so we give you dates for your job.
Tell Sean what you're picturing.
Ask about new work, or how an overlay could bring back the concrete you already have.