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35+ years of concrete experience
Floors in Denver and the Front Range

Concrete Floors

Garage, shop and basement floors that hold up.

Interior floors live by different rules than exterior flatwork. They need to be flat, they need to carry point loads, and in a garage they need to stand up to whatever drips off the car in February. We handle tear-out, base, vapor control and a finish that suits the room.

Typical price$10–$16 / sq ft replacedinstalled · free written estimate
(720) 459-9091
Smooth-trowel finishJoints cut same daySlopes to the drainBuilt for truck loadsVapor barrierCompacted base
How we build a floor
What we build

Concrete Floors, start to finish

  • Garage floor replacement
  • Shop and outbuilding floors
  • Basement floor pours and replacement
  • Smooth-trowel and sealed finishes
  • Floor drains and slope to the door
Key considerations

What goes into it

  1. 01Vapor barrier where it belongs
  2. 02Thickness for vehicle and equipment loads
  3. 03Joints cut the same day
  4. 04Slope toward the door or drain
  5. 05Sealer against de-icer drip

Good concrete starts long before the truck arrives. Our experienced team knows what to look for, what questions to ask, and which details can make the difference years down the road.

What's under the surface

A slab sized for what sits on it

Not to scale · sized to each job
12345Hot tub, RV, shed or equipmentNative soil
1Point loads: a filled hot tub can weigh as much as a car, all on a few square feet.
2Compacted base sized for the load, so the slab is supported evenly from edge to edge.
3A vapor barrier under interior floors keeps ground moisture out of the room above.
4A rebar grid on chairs, with thickened edges where the load reaches the perimeter.
5Joints cut the same day, before shrinkage can pick its own crack line.
How it runs

Estimate to final walkthrough

  1. 1On-site estimate and load review
  2. 2Written scope with a clear price
  3. 3Tear-out, base and vapor barrier
  4. 4Pour, trowel, cut joints and walkthrough
Finish options

Straightforward or decorative

Broom finish

Fine ridges for traction on snow and ice. The standard for driveways and walks.

Exposed aggregate

The top layer washed back to show the stone. Grippy and good at hiding wear.

Stamped

Patterned to look like stone, slate or brick, at a fraction of the cost.

Integral color

Color mixed through the concrete, so chips and wear don’t show grey.

Smooth trowel

Dense and flat for garage floors, shops and courts.

Sealed

A penetrating sealer before the first winter to resist water and de-icer.

Where you live changes the job

A floor on bentonite clay is a different job than one on river sand

The Front Range has four distinct ground conditions, and each one changes how we prepare the base, reinforce the slab and handle water. Your community page has the specifics.

Expansive clay plains

Remove the soft and organic soil, bring in compacted road base, set rebar on chairs, and plan joints and slope so water runs away from the house instead of soaking the clay beside it.

Foothills and tilted bedrock

Deeper excavation and a thicker compacted base, reinforcement sized for uneven support, and drainage that intercepts runoff above the slab, often paired with a retaining wall where the grade demands it.

River sand and gravel

Compaction done in lifts, geotextile fabric where the native soil is soft, and a thicker section anywhere a truck, trailer or RV will park.

Palmer Divide uplands

Air-entrained exterior mix, proper curing, a penetrating sealer before the first winter, and a broom texture for traction on sloped driveways.

Questions about floors

Concrete Floors: what people ask us

Replacing a garage floor usually runs $10–$16 per square foot, including breaking out and hauling away the old slab. A two-car garage typically lands between $4,000 and $9,000, depending on its size, access, thickness and whether a drain or vapor barrier goes in.

Typical prices for every kind of project are in the Denver concrete cost guide, and general questions are on the FAQ page.

Get a clear price on your floor.

You'll know, without question, what your project involves, what it costs, and what to expect before work begins.

(720) 459-9091