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Seattle Concrete Project Portfolio

The photos on this page show concrete work from jobs in Seattle, Lynnwood and Kirkland, taken between 2014 and 2022. They include driveways, patios, stamped and colored finishes, steps, walkways and a couple of commercial pours. Individual photos aren't labeled by city or year. Instead, they're grouped below by type of work, with a short note on what to look for in each set.

Use the gallery as a reference for finishes and layouts. If a photo is close to what you have in mind, mention it when you call or request an estimate. That makes it easier to talk through size, finish and budget for your own site.

Driveways

Most of the driveway photos show plain gray concrete with a broom finish, a common choice for traction on driveways that stay wet for much of the year. Look for the saw-cut or tooled control joints that divide each slab into panels. They give shrinkage cracks a planned place to form instead of wandering across the surface. Two shots show a concrete pump truck, which places concrete when a ready-mix truck can't get close to the forms. For thickness, finish options and replacement questions, see our concrete driveway services.

Freshly poured broom-finished concrete driveway leading to a brick garage
Broom-finished concrete driveway apron with a curved walkway to the side yard
Gray concrete driveway with saw-cut joints curing in front of a modern home
Wide view of a new concrete driveway curing behind caution tape
Aerial view of a long concrete driveway curving from the street to a house
Concrete pump truck boom placing a residential driveway pour
Freshly finished concrete slab with scored control joints beside a rock wall

Patios & stamped concrete

The patio photos range from plain broom-finished slabs to stamped and colored work. Several aerial shots show the stage before the pour: forms set to the patio outline, a rebar grid tied inside them, and a darker colored border along the edge. The finished stamped surfaces show common patterns such as ashlar slate, cobblestone with a circular medallion, and flagstone, in gray, tan and terracotta tones. Stamped concrete is usually sealed, which is why some surfaces look wet or glossy. Read more about concrete patio installation, or compare the patterns and colors available with stamped concrete.

Gray stamped concrete patio with curved steps leading up to the house
Aerial view of a concrete backyard patio with diagonal score lines
Aerial view of backyard patio forms and rebar around a pergola before the pour
Aerial view of a concrete pump boom placing a backyard patio pour
Aerial close-up of a patio rebar grid inside forms with a dark colored concrete border
Freshly poured concrete patio slab on a gravel lot beside a house
Raised concrete patio slab with built-in steps
Light concrete slab framed by dark colored border bands
Stamped concrete patio in a cobblestone pattern with a circular medallion
Sealed stamped concrete patio in an ashlar stone pattern
Close-up of gray stamped concrete in a slate stone pattern
Stamped concrete in a tan flagstone pattern
Terracotta-colored stamped concrete patio along a wood fence

Steps & walkways

Steps and walkways connect a patio or driveway to the house. These photos include stairs finished inside steel forms, a wide entry landing outside French doors, a curved landing with tooled step edges, and both stamped and scored walkways. Steps are usually formed and finished as their own detail so each tread and riser comes out even. See concrete stairs and concrete walkways for what goes into each.

Concrete entry steps and landing outside French doors on a new home
Freshly finished curved concrete landing with tooled step edges
Workers spraying a curved concrete landing after finishing
Freshly finished concrete stairs still inside their steel forms
Gray stamped concrete walkway and steps beside a planting bed
Tan colored concrete walkway with scored joints next to a block garden wall

Walls & commercial work

Two photos show larger-scale work: a cut-stone pattern stamped into a vertical concrete wall, and an interior floor slab inside a commercial building under construction. Commercial pours involve different equipment, access and scheduling than residential flatwork. The commercial services are listed below.

Concrete wall with a stamped cut-stone pattern behind scaffolding
Interior concrete floor slab in a large commercial building under construction

Planning a similar project?

Call (206) 552-9998 or use the free estimate form below. Describe the size, finish and location of the work, and point to any photo here that's close to what you want. If you're in the city, our Seattle concrete contractor page covers local permit questions and the projects homeowners there ask about most.

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Seattle Concrete Services

Concrete Design, Construction, & Maintenance.

Our concrete contractors provide a range of services related to the installation, repair, and maintenance of concrete. These services include pouring new concrete foundations, driveways, patios, sidewalks, and retaining walls, as well as repairing and resurfacing existing concrete surfaces.

Commercial Services

Exterior Design

Home Projects

Interior Concrete

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A concrete blog

Helpful articles for both homeowners and professionals.

Whether you choose to use our services, or take the DIY route, we're here to help.

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Stamped Concrete Stairs

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How-To

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How-To

Common mistakes in DIY Concrete

Concrete pouring is a task that requires extensive knowledge, skills, proper planning, and the right tools and equipment. DIY concrete pouring is a viable option in some cases, but it's important to make sure it's a task you can handle before attempting it. Doing so can save you a few bucks, but...

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Seattle Concrete, L.L.C.

Your connection to experienced contractors specializing in concrete construction, design, and maintenance. From parking lots to driveways, sidewalks to carports, or foundations to retaining walls, if you’re looking for a reliable and trusted concrete contractor that understands your needs then there is no better fit than Seattle Concrete contractors.





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