Stamped concrete services in Azusa CA - a look that fits your budget and upkeep

Tired of a plain gray patio or walk? We pour new concrete stamped to look like stone, slate or brick, and explain the upkeep first.

Request an estimate (626) 540-1248

Stamped concrete patio with a brown stone-like pattern beside a white house and garden beds.

Is stamped concrete worth it for your Azusa patio or walk?

Stamped concrete services in Azusa give a new patio, walk or driveway the texture and color of slate, brick or natural stone, and it's worth it if you like that look and don't mind resealing now and then.

Most calls start with a plain gray patio or front walk that works fine and looks like a loading dock. The stamp goes into fresh concrete, so we take out what's there and pour new. The price moves with the size of the area, how busy the pattern is, how many colors and borders you want, and how hard it is to get the mix back there. The schedule turns mostly on how fast you settle on a pattern and color, whether the job needs a permit, and the weather. I measure on site, and the estimate I write gives you the number for your own yard.

How our stamped concrete service goes, start to finish

First I go over pattern and color with you and say plainly which looks take more upkeep, because a slab that looks great in the sample book and needs more care than you planned on is no bargain. Then our crew covers the plants, sprinklers and fences near the work, breaks out the old concrete and hauls it off, sets the forms and pours. While the concrete is still soft, we lay in the color and press the stamps, then let it cure, which is the wait while it hardens before you use it. Before the sealer goes on, we clean the slab well so the coat has something good to stick to, and then we clean up your yard.

Stamped work often sits next to plain concrete. If your new patio needs a plain path out to the gate or the driveway, our crew handles concrete sidewalk building as part of the same job, so the two pieces meet cleanly. Inside the garage, most people want a plain slab, and we pour those too under garage floor concrete.

Stamped patio out back

This suits you if the backyard is where you eat, sit and grill, because that's where a stone or slate look gets seen the most. We set the pattern to run with the house and the yard, and you decide how plain or busy it gets.

Stamped front walk or driveway

This suits you if you want the front of the house to look finished from the street. A walk is the smaller job, while a driveway covers more ground, so it moves the price more and gives the pattern more room to show.

Why Azusa homeowners call A&M Azusa Concrete for stamped concrete

I come out and write your estimate

I come out to your house myself, look at the job and write the estimate. When the work starts, it's our own crew doing it, and I'm on site running it, so the person who walked your yard and wrote the estimate is the one standing there on pour day.

Working around lived-in yards since 2013

I started this business in 2013 to work on homes people already live in, with trees, sprinklers, neighbors and a dog that wants to help. We cover what's near the work, keep the mess inside the forms as well as concrete allows, and leave the place clean.

Fully licensed and insured

We're fully licensed and insured, which matters on a job with a concrete truck, wet mix and your neighbor's fence a few feet away. Every job is backed by our satisfaction guarantee. To set up a visit, call (626) 540-1248 or use the form on this page.

Get a stamped concrete estimate for your patio, walk or driveway

Tell us the rough size in square feet, whether it's a walk, patio or driveway, and the look you're after. We'll get back to you within one business day to set a time, and I'll come out, measure and write your free estimate on site. No pressure, no obligation.

Phone: (626) 540-1248
Email: service@concreteazusa.com
Location: Azusa, CA 91702
Hours: Mon–Fri: 6 AM–10 PM, Sat–Sun: 7 AM–11 PM

Stamped concrete permits and jobs in Azusa

The City of Azusa requires a building permit whenever a structure is built, altered or repaired, but it exempts walks, driveways and platforms that sit no more than 30 inches above grade, the level of the ground around them. The city's rule doesn't spell out patios or work out by the street, so those need a question first. Some parts of a job need their own permit either way. The city's Public Works Engineering Division handles encroachment permits for work on public land and grading permits for reshaping the ground, and plumbing, electrical or mechanical work tied to the job needs its own permit unless it's exempt too. You can read the city's building permit rules yourself, but before work starts we check with the city or county office that covers your address, and when a permit is needed, we pull it and handle the paperwork.

Around Azusa we see a lot of plain walks and patios that still do their job and just look tired, and owners who want the look of slate or brick in the same spot. We're based in Azusa and do the same work in the cities around it, from Glendora and Covina to Pasadena and Pomona.

Stamped concrete questions we hear in Azusa

How much does stamped concrete cost near Azusa?

Stamped concrete in the Los Angeles area usually costs about $15 to $30 per square foot, according to one cost guide, and that's the going range, not our price. A single pattern and color sits toward the low end, while borders, inlays and extra colors push it up. Your own number comes from the estimate I write after I see the area.

What is the best way to choose a stamped concrete design?

Pick for the upkeep you're willing to do, not only for how it looks in the sample. One cost guide says a basic design with one pattern and one color costs less and is easier to maintain but may look less striking, while intricate patterns with borders and custom inlays can raise curb appeal and resale value but cost more and need frequent maintenance. I'll tell you plainly where your choice lands.

How do I choose a sealer for stamped concrete?

Choose by whether you want the color brought out. A topical film-forming sealer, a clear coat that sits on top, is the most common pick for stamped concrete because it deepens the color. A penetrating water-repellent sealer soaks in and guards against water and stains, but most of them leave the color as it is.

How often does stamped concrete need resealing?

You reseal when the slab needs it, not on a set number of years. It's time when the surface stops repelling water and stains, or the color loses its depth. A reseal goes best with as little direct sun as possible afterward, while the slab is cooling instead of warming up, and in summer that can mean evening is the only time that works.

Does a stamped concrete contractor in California need a license?

Yes, when the job is done with a crew. California lets an unlicensed person take on minor work up to $1,000, but only when the work needs no permit and only if they don't hire anyone to help, so a stamped pour with a crew falls outside that exemption.

What should I ask a stamped concrete contractor about sealing?

Ask how they clear the powder release off the slab before the sealer goes on. Powder release is the dusting that keeps the stamps from sticking, and when it's left on the slab, it can cause the sealer to fail. That's the reason for the cleaning step I described above.