Stamped concrete in Allegheny County, PA
Stamped concrete works across Allegheny County, from 1950s ranches in the South Hills to new builds in the North Hills. The pattern is the fun part. What changes from one town to the next is the soil, the slope and the local rules.
Homes and yards in Allegheny County
- Homes from every era
- Old slabs ready for an overlay
- Clay soils and sloped yards
- Pools in the suburbs
Areas we cover in Allegheny County
We stamp, seal and restore concrete across Allegheny County, including these areas.
- North Hills
- South Hills
- East suburbs
- Ohio River towns
- Allegheny River towns
Reviving a suburban patio
Many county homes from the 1950s through the 1980s have a plain slab out back that's level but dull. A stamped concrete overlay can turn that into a new surface in a few days, with no tear-out. If a stamped patio from the 1990s or 2000s has lost its color, restoration can often bring it back too.
If the slab has sunk or broken up, it's better to start again, and you'll have a chance to make it larger.
Rules differ across the county's many boroughs and townships, and limits on paved area are common in newer ones. We'll confirm what applies. Parts of the county also sit above old mines, where slabs can crack when the ground shifts. If your home has a history of that, tell us, and think about whether a flexible surface makes more sense. Clay soil is common, so plan for drainage, and put a slope on every slab. Salt from county roads doesn't reach most backyards, so patios here often age better than walkways.
Stamped concrete work in Allegheny County
These are common stamped concrete jobs in Allegheny County.
Getting a quote in Allegheny County
Tell us your address, and we will check the rules for your town.
Before we visit, read our stamped concrete cost guide.
Stamped concrete questions from Allegheny County
How much does stamped concrete cost in Allegheny County?
A typical 300 sq ft stamped patio runs $4,500 to $7,500 on a clear site. An overlay on an old slab is $9 to $15 per sq ft, and our smallest new job is $1,500.
Do I need gravel under concrete slab?
Yes. A compacted stone base gives even support across the county's clay soils.