Redmond Concrete Works

Concrete driveways in Everett, WA

New concrete driveways and full replacements built on a compacted base, reinforced against cracking and sloped to shed Northwest rain. Broom, exposed aggregate, colored and stamped finishes available.

Get a free driveway quote

Tell us about your project and we will call you to set up a site visit.

    Prefer to talk? Call (425) 20470-5667

    Driveways built for Everett's wet climate

    Your driveway is more than a place to park. It is the first part of your property guests see, and it carries the weight of your vehicles every single day. We design and pour concrete driveways that improve curb appeal and hold up to years of use.

    Everett gets long rainy seasons and regular temperature swings, and both are hard on a poorly built driveway. Water that sits under a slab softens the base, and freeze-thaw cycles open small cracks into big ones. We build every driveway with drainage, base prep and reinforcement planned for these conditions, whether we are replacing old asphalt or pouring on a brand-new lot.

    driveways-built-for-everetts-wet-climate

    What makes a driveway last

    A driveway is a structural slab, not just a surface. These four steps decide whether it stays level and crack-resistant or starts failing in a few winters.

    Excavation and compacted base

    We dig to the right depth, remove soft or unsuitable soil, then install and compact a gravel base that will not settle.

    Driveway-grade concrete mix

    We order a mix with the strength to carry vehicle loads and the durability to handle wet weather and freeze-thaw.

    Rebar or wire mesh

    Steel reinforcement ties the slab together and keeps any hairline cracks tight, so the surface stays even.

    Drainage slope and control joints

    Every driveway is sloped away from your garage, and control joints are placed so any cracking happens where it is hidden.

    Concrete driveway vs asphalt

    Thinking about replacing an old asphalt driveway? Here is how the two compare so you can choose what fits your home and budget.

    Concrete driveway

    Asphalt driveway

    For most Everett homeowners who plan to stay put, concrete costs less over the life of the driveway.

    Ready for a new driveway this season?

    Book a free on-site estimate. We measure, check drainage, show you finish options and give you a written price.

    How we install your concrete driveway

    A clear, step-by-step process so you always know what is happening on your property and when.

    1

    Layout and utility check

    We mark the driveway outline and have underground utilities located before any digging starts.

    2

    Excavation and base

    We remove old asphalt or concrete if needed, excavate to depth, compact the subgrade and install the gravel base.

    3

    Forms and slope

    Forms set the edges and the exact slope, so rainwater runs off and away from your garage and home.

    4

    Reinforcement

    Rebar or wire mesh is placed and supported so it sits in the right spot inside the slab.

    5

    Pour and finish

    Concrete is placed in one continuous pour, leveled, floated and finished with the texture you chose.

    6

    Joints and curing

    We cut or tool control joints, then let the slab cure. You can walk on it in a day or two and drive on it in about a week.

    What affects the cost of a concrete driveway

    Every driveway is priced on its own details. These are the main factors that move the number up or down.

    Size of the driveway

    Larger driveways need more concrete, more base material and more labor.

    Thickness

    A 6-inch slab for trucks or RVs uses more concrete than a standard 4-inch slab for cars.

    Removal and site conditions

    Tearing out old asphalt or concrete, fixing poor soil or working around obstacles adds to the job.

    Finish you choose

    A broom finish is the most affordable. Stamping, color and exposed aggregate cost more.

    Get an exact, itemized price with a free on-site estimate.

    Construction workers laying concrete for a driveway in Fort Worth, Texas, under a bright blue sky.

    Concrete driveway finishes and design ideas

    Every option below gives you the same structural strength. The difference is how it looks and feels underfoot.

    Workers in safety vests using brooms and shovels on a construction site under a bright sky.

    Broom finish

    The most popular and affordable choice. Fine grooves give strong traction in rain and stand up to daily use.

    Vibrant close-up of mixed pebbles and stones, ideal for background use.

    Exposed aggregate

    The top layer is washed away to reveal the stones in the mix, for natural texture and built-in slip resistance.

    Detailed cobblestone design with leaf shadows in warm sunset light.

    Stamped patterns

    Patterns that look like brick, stone or tile turn your driveway into a feature of the home.

    A vibrant close-up of a colorful paver crosswalk in an urban setting.

    Colored concrete

    Integral color runs through the whole slab, so you can match or complement your siding and trim.

    A row of white concrete bollards placed alongside a pavement, showcasing perspective.

    Decorative borders

    Contrasting color or texture along the edges or across the driveway adds a custom look for little extra cost.

    Detailed image of concrete sealing with a roller on pavement, showing boots and jeans in action.

    Protective sealer

    A quality sealer guards against water, oil stains and fading, and keeps decorative finishes looking new.

    Concrete driveway questions

    Straight answers about lifespan, thickness, curing, permits and cracking.

    Have a different question?

    Call us and we will talk through your project.

    With proper base prep, reinforcement and basic care, a concrete driveway often lasts 25 to 30 years or more.

    Most residential driveways are 4 to 5 inches thick. For trucks, RVs or trailers we recommend 5 to 6 inches with extra reinforcement.

    You can walk on it after 24 to 48 hours. Wait about 7 days before driving a car on it, and longer for heavy trucks, since concrete keeps gaining strength for around 28 days.

    Yes. We remove the asphalt, repair the base where needed and pour a new concrete driveway in its place.

    A new or widened driveway approach that connects to the street usually needs a permit from the City of Everett. We will tell you what your project requires during the estimate.

    No concrete is fully crack-proof, but a compacted base, correct reinforcement, proper slope and well-placed control joints keep cracks small and hidden in the joints. Sealing every few years helps too.

    Get a free quote for your concrete driveway

    Send the form or give us a call. We will visit, measure your driveway, walk you through finish options and give you a clear written price, with no obligation to book.

    Tell us about your driveway project

    We will call you back to book a free site visit.

      Prefer to talk? Call (425) 000-0000

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