Strong and simple
Concrete over a compacted gravel base forms a firm continuous surface.
HARDSCAPING
Concrete Walkway and Sidewalk Projects in Summit, Parsippany and Cedar Grove
These are poured concrete walkways and sidewalks we built in Summit, Parsippany Troy Hills and Cedar Grove, New Jersey. Each one is broom finished for grip, with control joints cut so any cracking follows a planned line. For the materials and the building steps, see the poured concrete section on our walkway installation page.
PROJECTS IN THIS COLLECTION
Summit, Union County, New Jersey
Concrete Sidewalk in Summit, NJ
The sidewalk is poured beside the fence and finished with a broom texture for grip. Tooled edges and control joints organize the surface.
Parsippany Troy Hills, Morris County, New Jersey
Concrete Walkway from Base to Pour in Parsippany Troy Hills, NJ
The walkway is shown at the base and mesh stage, then as a finished pour. Wood forms, wire mesh and the center joint are visible in the work sequence.
Cedar Grove, Essex County, New Jersey
Curved Concrete Walkway in Cedar Grove, NJ
The curved walkway follows the front approach with a broom finished surface and a clean edge against the surrounding ground.
HARDSCAPING
Why homeowners choose poured concrete
A continuous surface
A poured walkway has no joints between units except planned control joints.
Often the economical choice
Long straight runs and wide plain areas are often economical in concrete.
Grip underfoot
A broom finish gives grip when wet or icy.
Low upkeep
Concrete has no joints to refill and needs simple care.
When concrete is the right choice
- You need a sidewalk along the street.
- You want a long straight walkway.
- You want a simple clean look.
- You have a large area and a tighter budget.
- You want a curved concrete walkway.
- You want borders or patterns. Pavers may suit you better.
Features
Compacted gravel base
The base carries the load and drains water away.
Wire mesh
Mesh helps hold the slab together if it cracks.
Forms
Forms set the edges, width and curve.
Broom finish
A light broom texture gives grip.
Tooled edges
Rounded edges resist chipping.
Control joints
Cut joints help cracks follow a planned line.
Isolation joints
A joint lets concrete and buildings move independently.
Curing
New concrete needs time to cure before use.
These concrete walkway and sidewalk projects are in Summit, Parsippany Troy Hills and Cedar Grove, New Jersey.
RELATED PROJECT
Planning concrete work?
Send us a photo, your town and a rough idea of the size and we will tell you what we would do.