Slabs & pads we’ve poured.
From above: a large slab with saw-cut joints
Large slab in an open field beside a storage building
Crew finishing a large slab, seen from a covered patio
L-shaped slab behind a house
Backyard slab beside a fence
Slab formed beside a house, freshly graded soil around it
Concrete pad inside a fenced batting cage
Concrete border framing a turf pad in a batting cage
What the photos show
Slabs carry everything else: a building, a shop, a carport, a backyard batting cage. The photos below show a large jointed slab from above, a big slab in an open field, a long slab along a metal building, yard slabs, and a crew finishing a big pour.
- Large slabs with saw-cut joints
- Slabs along metal and storage buildings
- Yard slabs and L-shaped pads
- Backyard batting-cage slabs
How a pour goes.
- 01
Free estimate
Call or send the form. Tell us what you want poured, where, and roughly how big.
- 02
Dig & form
The ground is dug out and graded, and forms are set to the shape of the job.
- 03
Pour & finish
Steel goes in, the concrete is placed, then floated, finished and jointed.
- 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 do the dirt work too?
Curtis is listed as a concrete and excavation company. Tell us what the site looks like today when you ask for an estimate.
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 slab?
Call, email or send the form. Estimates are free.
- Phone(254) 554-1112
- Emailcurtisvllc@gmail.com
- Office hoursMon–Fri, 9 to 5
- Based inSalado, Texas
