Redmond Concrete Works

Concrete paths and walkways in Everett, WA

Front entry walks, garden paths, side yard access and steps that connect your property safely. Graded to drain, finished with slip-resistant textures and designed to fit your landscaping.

Get a free walkway quote

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

    Prefer to talk? Call (425) 20470-5667

    Walkways that lead with style and safety

    A good walkway does two jobs. It gets people where they need to go, and it shapes how your whole property looks and feels. We design and pour concrete paths that connect your driveway, front door, patio, gardens and side yards in a way that feels natural.

    In a climate as wet as ours, walkways have to drain well and stay safe underfoot. Every path we build is graded so water runs off, set on a compacted base so it stays level, and finished with a texture that grips in the rain.

    Walkways we build

    A symmetrical pathway flanked by neatly trimmed hedges leading to a modern building facade.

    What makes a walkway safe and long-lasting

    The details under and on the surface decide whether a path stays level and safe or starts cracking and holding water.

    Compacted base

    Sod and topsoil are removed and a crushed rock base is compacted so the path does not settle or heave.

    Slope for drainage

    Each path is graded so rain runs off the surface instead of pooling or draining toward your house.

    Slip-resistant surface

    Broom, exposed aggregate or textured finishes give good grip when the path is wet.

    Reinforcement and joints

    Wire mesh holds the slab together and evenly spaced control joints keep cracking neat and hidden.

    Symmetrical concrete columns framing a pathway in an outdoor urban setting.

    Planning paths that fit your yard

    The best walkways follow the way you actually use your property. Think about where you walk every day, which areas need better access and where guests naturally head. A path that matches those patterns feels effortless. One that fights them gets ignored.

    We work directly with you or with your landscape designer so your walkways, plantings and outdoor spaces come together as one plan.

    Follow your routines

    Paths go where people really walk, from the driveway to the door, the patio to the garden, the gate to the bins.

    Curved or straight

    Gentle curves suit relaxed, informal gardens. Straight lines suit formal designs and quick, direct routes.

    Room for plants and roots

    We leave clearance for plants at their mature size so roots and branches do not crowd or lift the path.

    Finishes that match

    Walkways can match a stamped patio or use a simpler finish that complements it, for a consistent look.

    A tranquil garden pathway surrounded by vibrant tropical plants and flowers.

    How wide should your walkway be?

    Width depends on who uses the path and how. These are common starting points. We adjust each one to your space and needs.

    Front entry walks: 4 to 5 feet

    Wide enough for two people to walk side by side to your front door.

    Garden paths: 2 to 3 feet

    Comfortable single-file walking without overpowering your plantings.

    Side yard paths: 3 to 4 feet

    Room for wheelbarrows, garbage bins and access to utility equipment.

    Accessible routes: 36 inches or more

    A minimum for wheelchairs and walkers, with wider paths being more comfortable.

    Concrete walkway vs gravel path

    Gravel costs less up front, but concrete is easier to live with. Here is how they compare.

    Concrete walkway

    Gravel path

    For front walks and paths you use every day, concrete is the safer, lower-maintenance choice.

    Ready for a safer, better-looking walkway?

    Book a free on-site estimate. We will walk your property with you, plan the layout and give you a written price.

    How we build your concrete walkway

    Proven steps that produce paths that stay level, drain well and look sharp for years.

    1

    Layout and planning

    We mark the route, width and shape on site with you, including any steps, landings or curves.

    2

    Excavation and grading

    Sod and topsoil are removed to the right depth and the ground is graded so water drains away.

    3

    Base installation

    A layer of crushed rock is installed and compacted for drainage and a solid, stable footing.

    4

    Forms

    Forms set the edges and grade. Curved paths use flexible forms and careful layout for smooth lines.

    5

    Reinforcement

    Wire mesh is placed and supported at the correct depth so it can hold the concrete together.

    6

    Pour, finish and joints

    Concrete is placed and consolidated, finished with your chosen texture, and control joints are cut at even spacing.

    What affects the cost of a concrete walkway

    Walkway pricing depends on the size and shape of the path and the finish you choose.

    Length and width

    Longer and wider paths need more concrete, base rock, forming and labor.

    Shape and steps

    Curves, steps and landings take more forming and finishing time than a straight run.

    Finish

    A broom finish is the most affordable. Stamping, color and decorative borders add cost.

    Site conditions

    Removing an old path, working on a slope, tree roots or tight access all add prep work.

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

    walkway, flower wallpaper, nature, flowers, flower background, path, beautiful flowers, architecture

    Types of concrete walkways

    Each walkway is designed around where it goes, how much traffic it gets and the look you want.

    A beautiful estate entrance featuring a long pathway surrounded by manicured bushes and lush greenery.

    Front entry walkways

    Your home’s first impression. Straight and formal or gently curved, with room for decorative borders or stamping.

    A serene urban walkway with green ivy creeping over red brick paving.

    Garden paths

    Narrower paths that wind through plantings or lead to a bench, fountain or garden feature.

    Elegant suburban house exterior with porch and seating area in bright daylight.

    Side yard access paths

    Practical routes between front and back yards, to storage, bins and utility equipment.

    Bright summer day on a dirt path through picturesque Niederweningen, Zürich countryside.

    Paths around the house

    Perimeter walks that give maintenance access, protect landscaping and help move water away from the foundation.

    Minimalist concrete staircase featuring terrazzo texture and sleek metal railings.

    Concrete steps and landings

    Formed steps with even rises and landings where your walkway meets a slope, porch or patio.

    Ornate pedestrian walkway with symmetrical columns in Kota Iskandar, Malaysia.

    Decorative walkways

    Stamped patterns, integral color and contrasting borders that tie your paths to your patio and driveway.

    Concrete walkway questions

    Answers about width, thickness, slip resistance, curves, steps and tree roots.

    Have a different question?

    Call us and we will talk through your project.

    Front entry walks are usually 4 to 5 feet wide, garden paths 2 to 3 feet and side yard paths 3 to 4 feet. Accessible routes need at least 36 inches, and wider is more comfortable.

    Most walkways are 4 inches thick on a compacted gravel base. Sections that carts, mowers or small vehicles will cross can be made thicker.

    We use textured finishes such as broom finish, exposed aggregate or textured stamps, and can add a slip-resistant additive to the sealer on decorative walkways.

    Yes. We use flexible forms and careful layout to create smooth, even curves that follow your landscaping.

    Yes. Where your path meets a slope, porch or patio, we can form concrete steps with even step heights and landings for safe footing.

    Roots can lift concrete over time. We plan paths with clearance from trees and large shrubs and can add root barriers or thicker sections where a path has to pass close to a tree.

    Get a free quote for your walkway

    Send the form or give us a call. We will walk your property with you, plan the layout and finish and give you a clear written price, with no obligation to book.

    Tell us about your walkway project

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

      Prefer to talk? Call (425) 20470-5667

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