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Downtown Denver skyline in front of the Rocky Mountain foothills in autumn

Denver, Colorado

Concrete work across Denver

Denver begins just east of our Lakewood base. We work across the city's neighborhoods on patios, driveways, walks and decorative concrete.

Illustrative photo: USFWS Mountain-Prairie / Wikimedia Commons

Concrete work in Denver

Many Denver homes have older driveways, alley approaches and front walks that are due for replacement. In neighborhoods such as Washington Park, Highland and Park Hill, decorative concrete is a popular way to upgrade a patio or front walk while suiting the character of the street.

In Denver, property owners are generally responsible for the public sidewalk next to their property, and work in the right-of-way requires a permit from the city's Department of Transportation and Infrastructure. Requirements are confirmed before any right-of-way work starts.

Denver is roughly 5 miles (straight-line) from our base at 780 S Otis St, Lakewood.

Common questions

Does Hernandez Concrete Design work in Denver?

Yes. Denver is part of our Denver-metro service area, served from our base in Lakewood.

Do I need a permit for concrete work in Denver?

Work in the public right-of-way — driveway approaches, curb cuts and sidewalks — typically requires a permit, and some retaining walls need one too. Requirements depend on the exact address and jurisdiction, so they're confirmed before work starts.

What's the best time of year to pour concrete in Colorado?

Late spring through early fall offers the most reliable conditions. Concrete can be placed in colder weather with precautions such as insulated blankets, but new slabs must be protected from freezing while they cure.

Planning a concrete project in Denver?

Call to talk through the job and arrange a site visit and estimate.

Call (720) 771-8853
Call (720) 771-8853