Home base in Orem. Working across the Wasatch.Home base in Orem. Working across the Wasatch.

Orem is home base. We live and work here, and we know the neighborhoods — from the established streets near State to the newer homes climbing the east bench.

Lindon's “a little bit of country” lots come with bigger concrete needs — long driveways, RV pads, shop aprons and backyards with room to spread out.

From historic homes near downtown to rentals near campus and newer homes on the bench, Provo has every kind of concrete project — and plenty of old flatwork due for replacement.

With Timpanogos as the backdrop, Pleasant Grove backyards deserve a patio worth sitting on — and its sloped lots deserve concrete that drains the right way.

American Fork has grown fast, and so have its families. More vehicles means more driveway, and more kids means more backyard. We build both.

In Lehi, a lot of homes are new — and new homes usually come with the minimum concrete. We turn builder-grade backyards into spaces you'll actually use.

Salt Lake's older neighborhoods are full of character — and full of century-old steps, narrow driveways and sidewalks lifted by grand old trees.

At roughly 5,600 feet, Heber Valley winters are longer and harder on concrete. We build for that — and we know this valley from years of site work here.

Midway homes are built to be enjoyed outdoors. We pour the patios, walks and entries that match them — and that hold up to a mountain winter.

Park City asks more of concrete than almost anywhere in Utah — steep lots, heavy snow, constant plowing and life at about 7,000 feet.