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Lubbock Concrete Works

Concrete Patio Installation in Lubbock, TX

Concrete patio in a residential setting

A concrete patio turns unused yard space into a place to cook, gather, and enjoy cooler evenings. Concrete is a popular choice because it can be shaped to almost any footprint and finished in many styles.

Tell us about your backyard plans and we will connect you with an independent local concrete professional for an estimate.

Common patio projects

  • Extending an existing small porch slab into a full patio.
  • A freestanding patio for seating, a fire pit, or an outdoor kitchen.
  • A covered patio slab designed to support a pergola or patio cover.
  • Pool surrounds and connecting walkways.

Planning your patio

Size and use

Think about furniture, grill space, and walkways around the edges. A patio that is too small is a common regret.

Shape

Rectangles are the most economical. Curves and multiple levels add visual interest but usually add forming time.

Slope and drainage

Patios should slope gently away from the house so rain does not run toward the foundation.

Future additions

If you plan a cover, pergola, or outdoor kitchen, mention it early. Footings or thicker areas may need to be planned into the slab.

Finish options

Broom finish

Simple, slip-resistant, and typically the most budget-friendly.

Stamped or textured

Mimics stone, slate, or brick patterns. See our stamped concrete page.

Color and stain

Integral color or applied stains can soften the look. Lighter colors also tend to stay cooler underfoot in summer sun.

Exposed aggregate

Reveals the stone in the mix for texture and traction.

Patios in the Lubbock climate

Intense summer sun makes surface temperature a real consideration. Lighter finishes and shade structures help. Wind and heat also affect how quickly concrete dries during finishing, so contractors often schedule pours for cooler parts of the day.

Frequently asked questions

Is concrete or pavers better for a patio?

Both work. Concrete is typically a continuous surface with fewer joints to weed; pavers can be replaced individually. Your preference, budget, and design goals usually decide it.

Can a patio be added next to my existing slab?

Often yes. How the new slab connects to the old one should be discussed with the contractor.

What does a patio cost?

It depends on size, finish, site prep, and access. Our patio cost guide covers the factors without guessing at numbers.

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Tell us about your project and we'll match you with an independent local professional.

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