Hearth & Hammer
Concrete Work

Concrete Driveways, Sidewalks & Patios in Rock Hill, SC

Poured, stamped and broom-finished concrete on a base that is actually prepared.

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Concrete cracks. The job is controlling where.

Anyone can pour concrete. Making it last is about what happens before and after the truck arrives: excavating to the right depth, compacting the base, sizing the reinforcement, and cutting control joints at the correct spacing and depth while the slab is still green.

Get those right and you get a slab that cracks along the joints where nobody notices. Get them wrong and you get a map of cracks across your new driveway within a year.

Driveways

Full driveway replacement and extensions, with thickness and reinforcement sized for vehicles.

Sidewalks & Paths

Walkways, service paths and entry approaches with safe, consistent falls.

Patios & Slabs

Patio slabs, shed and equipment pads, and outdoor kitchen bases.

Stamped Concrete

Stamped and coloured finishes that mimic stone and brick at slab cost.

Broom & Exposed Finishes

Broom finish, exposed aggregate and smooth troweled finishes.

Base & Jointing

Compacted base, correct reinforcement and control joints cut on time and to depth.

How your project comes together

A smooth, predictable process from the first call to the final walkthrough.

Consultation

We visit, listen to your vision, and talk through options and budget.

Design & Estimate

You get a clear plan and a free, itemised estimate — no pressure.

Build

Our crew builds it right, keeps you updated, and respects your property.

Walkthrough

We finish strong and make sure you love the result.

Recent work

Segmental block retaining wall under constructionNatural stone retaining wall and landscaping in front of a homeExterior remodel with a cedar accent wall

Frequently asked questions

Why did my concrete crack?

Nearly always inadequate base compaction, missing or badly spaced control joints, or a slab poured too thin for the load. All three are preventable.

Concrete or pavers for a driveway?

Concrete is cheaper per square foot and faster. Pavers cost more, flex rather than crack, and can be lifted and reset. Both are good when installed correctly.

How soon can I drive on new concrete?

Foot traffic after a day or two; vehicles typically after seven days, and heavy vehicles later. Rushing it is how new driveways get damaged.

Do you remove the old slab?

Yes — breaking out, hauling away and re-preparing the base is included in the estimate, and it is where a lot of the real work is.

Ready to start your project?

Tell us what you have in mind and we will put together a free, no-obligation estimate.

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or call (803) 287-1799