About our Arlington concrete contractor team
We pour driveways, patios, slabs and foundations for homes and small businesses in Arlington and the cities around it. Every job starts with the ground under it, because that decides how the concrete holds up.
Commercial planning, local crew
I spent years with a big commercial concrete outfit pouring slabs, footings and parking lots, and that's where I learned a job gets planned long before the first truck shows up. I started Arlington Concrete in 2023 to bring that same planning to homes and smaller properties. I'm the one who comes out to look, and our crew and I do the work.
We're based in Arlington and work in the cities around it, from Everett up into the Skagit Valley and out to Camano, and we answer our own phone. Homeowners call us, and so do small business owners who need a lot, a pad or a foundation done properly. If you don't see your city listed, get in touch and ask.
We like the tricky jobs, like the yard that slopes toward the house or the cut nobody else wants to touch, and I'll ask plenty of questions before I give you an answer. When a job needs an engineer or another trade, we bring one in. If a simpler or cheaper fix will do, I'll tell you, because getting it right matters more than a bigger bill.
- Business
- Arlington Concrete
- Based in
- Arlington, WA 98223
- Phone
- (360) 474-2804
- Hours
- Mon–Fri: 7 AM–11 PM, Sat–Sun: 8 AM–10 PM
- Service area
- Arlington, WA
- Marysville, WA
- Lake Stevens, WA
- Mount Vernon, WA
- Stanwood, WA
- Lake Goodwin, WA
- Everett, WA
- Burlington, WA
- Lake Stickney, WA
- Camano, WA
- Snohomish, WA
- Eastmont, WA
How we run a job
- Base and drainage checked first. I walk the site, check where water runs and what the slab will sit on, because a base that settles takes the concrete down with it.
- Estimates you can compare line by line. Our written estimate spells out prep, removal and sealing, and what isn't included, so you can lay it next to another bid and compare.
- Permits sorted before we schedule. We check what the city or county office wants before we schedule, then tell you plainly what we'll file and what, if anything, falls to you.
- Licensed in Washington, insured on every job. We're fully licensed and insured, and on home jobs of $1,000 or more we hand you the state's contractor disclosure notice, as Washington requires.
What we pour and build
- Concrete driveway building A new driveway, dug out and built on a packed base so it doesn't sink with the dirt. Call when yours is cracked, sinking or holding puddles.
- Concrete patio construction When the old patio is chipping or water pools by the door, we pour a new slab that sheds water away from the house.
- Stamped concrete services Stamped concrete gives a slab the look of stone, brick or slate pressed into the surface, for a patio or walk that needs more than plain gray.
- Concrete sidewalk building Walks from the driveway to the door or around the side of the house, poured with a broom finish, a light texture that keeps feet from slipping.
- Garage floor concrete A new garage slab, or a replacement for one that's cracked or settled, built thick enough and on a base solid enough to carry your cars.
- Decorative concrete Color, exposed aggregate and other finishes for concrete people will see every day. Worth asking about when a plain slab doesn't fit the house.
- Concrete retaining walls Walls that hold back a slope or a hillside, built on a solid footing with drainage behind them so water pressure doesn't push them over.
- Concrete floor installation Interior concrete floors for basements, shops and outbuildings, poured level and finished smooth or ready for whatever covering goes on top.
- Concrete pool decks The slab around a pool takes water every day, so we slope it to drain and give it a finish that isn't slick underfoot.
- Concrete steps construction Front, back or garden steps, rebuilt when the old ones crack, tip or pull away from the house, with each step the same height so they're easy to climb.
- Slab foundation building A slab foundation for a garage, shop or addition, with the ground packed and rebar, the steel that ties the slab together, set before the pour.
- Foundation installation Footings and foundation walls for new homes, additions and outbuildings, laid out from the plans and built to what the building inspector checks.
- Concrete parking lot building Lots and pads for small businesses, planned the way I learned on commercial jobs, with the base, the drainage and the traffic worked out first.
- Concrete footings The concrete under posts, decks, walls and additions, set below the frost line so frozen ground in winter doesn't lift what sits on top.
- Foundation raising When a slab or foundation has sunk and cracked, we look at why the ground moved before we lift it, since lifting alone won't fix soft soil.
- Concrete cutting Sawing openings, trenches or clean edges in existing concrete for doors, drains or a patch, including tight spots where the saw barely fits.
What concrete work can look like
Driveways, patios, steps, walls and foundations all fall under concrete work, so look through these example photos for ideas.