Bollards set in concrete at a commercial lot

Commercial & site work

Commercial pours, bollards, pads and culvert crossings.

What the photos show

Curtis does residential, commercial and government work, with 25+ years in construction. The photos below include a long pour beside a metal building, a night pour under work lights, bollards set in concrete, an equipment pad and footing, and a concrete crossing over drainage culverts on a graded site.

  • Long pours beside metal buildings
  • Night pours under work lights
  • Bollards, equipment pads and footings
  • Culvert crossings on graded sites

How a pour goes.

  1. 01

    Free estimate

    Call or send the form. Tell us what you want poured, where, and roughly how big.

  2. 02

    Dig & form

    The ground is dug out and graded, and forms are set to the shape of the job.

  3. 03

    Pour & finish

    Steel goes in, the concrete is placed, then floated, finished and jointed.

  4. 04

    Cure & clean up

    Forms come off, the edges are backfilled, and the slab cures. We keep you posted the whole way.

Questions

Are estimates free?

Yes. Estimates are free. Call (254) 554-1112 or send the estimate form with what you have in mind.

Do you work on government projects?

Yes. Curtis does residential, commercial and government concrete work.

Where do you work?

We’re based in Salado, Texas, and work across Central Texas. Tell us your city when you call or in the form.

Planning a commercial job?

Call, email or send the form. Estimates are free.

Free estimate

(254) 554-1112
Timeline

Used only to answer this request · Privacy

Got something to pour?

Tell us what you want poured and where.