Concrete

Your driveway sees a lot of traffic, so it must use the most durable, long-lasting materials. At the same time, you want your driveway to look nice and add to your home’s curb appeal. Concrete is a popular driveway material option. Not only does it add visual appeal to your home, but it’s a durable choice and a worthwhile investment.  If you’re trying to decide if you need reinforcements for your driveway, Richfield Concrete can help answer your questions. Let’s look at the average lifespan of a concrete driveway, factors that can shorten that lifespan, and how concrete reinforcements can

A beautiful, strong, and durable concrete walkway can define the look of a home’s outdoor space. One of the most important considerations when planning a concrete walkway is how thick it should be. Generally, a concrete walkway should be four inches thick for residential applications. The thickness is enough to prevent cracking under regular foot traffic and will last for decades. For areas with heavier traffic, such as a commercial or industrial space, the sidewalk should be 5-6 inches thick. Beyond thickness, also consider reinforcing materials like rebar or fiber mesh and expansion joints. Keep reading to learn more about

Is your concrete driveway starting to show signs of cracks and worn material? Do you feel you have to avoid mini potholes at your own home? If so, this might be the right time to transition from concrete to asphalt. Investing in a new driveway will make your house appealing to visitors and create a smooth entrance. However, one piece of critical advice to remember is to remove your old concrete driveway and sub base before the asphalt installation. A proper change in material can leave your driveway lasting more than 20 years. This article will list why you should