Stamped patios, driveways and walkways with the look of stone, slate or brick — poured over a proper base, with colors approved from samples before we pour.
JBS Concrete Pros pours stamped concrete across Queens from our yard at 91-01 120th Street in Richmond Hill: patios, driveways, walkways, side yards and pool surrounds. Stamped concrete is a regular concrete pour that is colored and pressed with texture mats while it is still workable, so the finish can look like stone, slate or brick at a fraction of the work of laying individual pavers. JBS Concrete Pros is licensed and insured, and holds both a contractor license and a sidewalk license.
New patios or tear-out and repour of an old cracked slab, with a stamped field and optional plain or broom border.
Stamped driveways poured full depth over a compacted base, with joints laid out so the pattern hides them where possible.
Front walks, side paths and the narrow yards common on Queens lots, sloped to drain away from the house.
Textured patterns and anti-slip sealer options for areas that get wet.
Stamped or plain treads to match a new patio — see our stoop & steps page.
Integral or broadcast base color, a release color for depth, and a sealer to protect the finish.
Prefer a plain or broom finish? See our concrete patio and driveways, sidewalks & slabs pages.
Common choices are ashlar slate, random stone, cobblestone, flagstone and wood-plank textures, each paired with a base color and a release color that adds depth. We show you samples and agree the pattern and colors in writing before the pour.
Sealed stamped concrete can be slicker than broom-finished concrete when wet. For walkways, steps and pool areas we can add an anti-slip additive to the sealer, choose a more textured pattern, or keep a broom-finished border where people walk most.
Keep it clean, avoid de-icing salts in the first winter, and reseal it periodically so the color and surface stay protected. How often depends on sun, traffic and the sealer used; we'll tell you what to expect for your job.
Usually not as a true stamp — stamping happens while fresh concrete is still workable. Old slabs that are sound can sometimes get a stamped overlay, but cracked, sunken or poorly drained slabs should be removed and repoured so the new finish doesn't fail with the old base.
All concrete can crack. Control joints are placed so that any cracking follows straight lines where it is less visible, and a well-compacted base, the right slab thickness and a proper mix keep cracking to a minimum. Fine hairline cracks are common and usually cosmetic.
Yes. JBS is based in Richmond Hill and pours stamped concrete across Queens, Brooklyn, Manhattan, Staten Island and Long Island.
Free estimates within 48 hours for concrete and contracting. Same-day dumpster delivery when you call before noon, Monday–Saturday.
