At this H-E-B Plus we handled both demolition of the existing concrete and installation of the new pour.
| Client | H-E-B Plus |
| Scope | Demolition and concrete installation |
When one contractor does demo and replacement, there are fewer handoffs, fewer schedule gaps and one point of responsibility.
More demolition projects · Request a quote
This front porch expansion combines stone, brick and concrete for a finished look that matches the house.
| Scope | Front porch expansion |
| Materials | Stone, brick, concrete |
We can widen or lengthen driveways, sidewalks, patios and porches. Compare the steps different contractors include, from base prep and doweling to reinforcement and finish, and you’ll see why customers choose 1,2,3 Concrete.
The homeowner wanted to grow a 20 × 20 ft patio into a 35 × 45 ft space for an outdoor kitchen and gazebo. The job had plenty of challenges.
| Before | 20 × 20 ft |
| After | 35 × 45 ft |
| Dowels | 1/2 in. rebar @ 12 in. |
| Extras | Moisture barrier, tree and root removal |
The existing slab had a steep pitch to shed water from the house. The new concrete had to match that grade where it met the old slab, then level out with less pitch toward the back.
Several large trees came out, along with the stumps and huge bundles of oak roots. Removing vegetation is the only way to get a solid base to build on.
The topsoil was runoff from the property uphill, so we compacted it thoroughly. Because the area sees moving water and long periods of moisture, we added a moisture barrier to protect the outdoor kitchen from mold problems.
We drilled into the existing concrete and doweled in 1/2-inch rebar every 12 inches so the old and new slabs act as one.
Request a quote for your outdoor living project.
On April 27, 2021 we completed ADA-compliant access improvements at the Texas DPS office in Uvalde, including a handicap ramp and new sidewalks.
| Agency | Texas Department of Public Safety |
| Location | Uvalde, TX |
| Date | April 27, 2021 |
| Scope | ADA-compliant access ramp, sidewalks |
State facilities have to meet accessibility rules exactly. Send us your agency project.
Every big project starts with smaller ones. Here’s a look at our early years.
| Years | 2017–2020 |
Those years built the crews, equipment and relationships behind our work today for H-E-B, Tesla, CPS Energy and TxDOT.
In 2019 we did concrete work at the Sterling Foods warehouse in March, then came back in October.
| Client | Sterling Foods |
| Dates | March & October 2019 |
Food production facilities have strict sanitation and scheduling requirements, so concrete crews have to work cleanly around operations.
More industrial work · Request a quote
In June 2019 we worked on CPS Energy sites along northwest and west Loop 410 in San Antonio. This was the start of our ongoing utility work.
| Client | CPS Energy |
| Locations | NW Loop 410 & W Loop 410, San Antonio |
| Date | June 2019 |
Energy & heavy civil projects · Request a quote
In 2018 our crews worked in the Houston area: headwalls in Rosharon in March, and a Houston job in September.
| Locations | Rosharon & Houston, TX |
| Dates | March & September 2018 |
| Structures | Headwalls |
Headwalls anchor culvert pipes, keep embankments from eroding and direct stormwater. On the Gulf Coast, getting drainage right is critical.
In October 2017 we traveled to Fort Worth to start a T-Mobile cell tower foundation, beginning with demolition of the existing concrete.
| Location | Fort Worth, TX |
| Date | October 2017 |
| Scope | Demolition, tower foundation |
Tower foundations are engineered for overturning loads from wind on the structure, with heavy reinforcement and precise anchor-bolt placement.
Request a quote for telecom or utility foundations.
