Concrete Driveway Installation in Granite Shoals & the Highland Lakes
A driveway takes more daily wear than almost any other slab on a property, and it's the first thing anyone sees when they pull up. We pour new driveways and replace failing ones for homes and small properties throughout the Highland Lakes, forming and finishing each one to hold up to vehicle weight, weather, and the clay-heavy ground common around Granite Shoals.
Types of Projects We Handle
- New driveway pours on vacant or newly built lots
- Full replacement of a cracked or sunken driveway
- Driveway extensions and widening for extra vehicles or RV/trailer parking
- Connector pours between a driveway and garage, carport, or shop slab
What's Included
Proper base and sub-grade prep
We cut, grade, and compact the base before any concrete goes down, so the slab isn't sitting on soft or uneven ground that leads to cracking and settling later.
Reinforcement sized to the job
Rebar or wire mesh placement is matched to the driveway's size, thickness, and expected traffic, whether it's a daily-driver sedan or a truck and trailer.
Control joints that actually control cracking
Joints are cut and placed to guide where the concrete will crack as it cures, instead of leaving it to crack wherever it wants.
Finish options
Standard broom finish for grip and drainage, or a stamped or stained finish if you want a driveway that looks upgraded without the cost of pavers.
Built for Highland Lakes Ground
Around Granite Shoals, Marble Falls, and Kingsland, driveway failures usually come from skipping base prep on expansive clay or caliche. We grade and compact for the ground that's actually there, not a generic textbook sub-base.
Recent Driveways Work
Curved Driveway Pour, Highland Lakes
Driveway Finishing Crew at Work
New Driveway Pour at a Domed Home
Finished Driveway with Curved Walkway Tie-In
Driveways Service Areas
We provide driveways throughout the Highland Lakes, including:
- Granite Shoals, TX
- Marble Falls, TX
- Horseshoe Bay, TX
- Kingsland, TX
- Burnet, TX
- Llano, TX
- Spicewood, TX
Driveways Questions We Get Asked
- How long does a new driveway need to cure before I can drive on it?
- Plan on staying off a new driveway for about a week before light vehicle traffic, and closer to a month before it reaches full strength. We'll give you exact timing based on the mix and weather at the time of your pour.
- Can you pour over my old driveway instead of removing it?
- Usually no. Pouring new concrete over an existing driveway that's cracked or settled just carries the same problems into the new slab. We remove the old concrete and rebuild the base first.
- Do you offer anything besides a plain gray finish?
- Yes. Along with a standard broom finish, we offer stamped and stained decorative concrete if you want a driveway with more visual character.
- How thick should a residential driveway be?
- Most residential driveways are poured 4 inches thick, with thicker sections or added reinforcement for areas that see heavier trucks or trailers. We size the pour to what your vehicles actually need.
Ready to Talk About Your Project?
Call E&D Concrete & Landscape LLC directly for a free, no-pressure, on-site estimate anywhere in the Highland Lakes.