Concrete for older homes and mature lots
A lot of Worthington's housing went up in the 1950s and '60s, which means plenty of original driveways and front walks are well past their service life. On lots with big, mature trees, roots are usually what finishes them off: walks lift at the joints, driveways crack along the root line, and front steps settle away from the porch.
On older homes, a driveway replacement is rarely just a new slab. It usually means pulling a thin original pour, rebuilding the base, fixing the grade so water stops running toward the garage, and matching up with the apron and city sidewalk. That's the work we do every week.
Old Worthington and the review district
If your house is in Worthington's Architectural Review District around the Village Green, exterior changes are reviewed by the city's Architectural Review Board. That can include new driveways, walks and patios that are visible from the street. Check with the city before you plan the project. We'll give you the dimensions, finish and color details the application asks for.
What we do in Worthington
- Driveway and apron replacement, including tear-out of original slabs
- Front walks and sidewalk panels lifted by tree roots
- Front steps, stoops and back patios
- Stamped and exposed-aggregate finishes that suit older homes
- Powerwashing and resealing to stretch the life of what's already there
- Kitchen, bath and flooring remodels, including refinishing original hardwood
