89 Market Street, Garfield, NJ 07026 Mon–Sat 7am–6pm
NJ Lic. #13VH10343500 ardianguzi@yahoo.com
Concrete Work · Bergen County

Concrete Work in Wallington, NJ

Across the Passaic River from Garfield — short jobs, fast response, often same-day site visits.

5 min from our yardZIP 07057Bergen CountyNJ Lic. #13VH10343500
5Min from yardWallington, NJ
5-min drive
1 mi from Garfield yard
24-hour estimate
Written, no obligation
Bergen County
Wallington, NJ 07057
Licensed & insured
NJ #13VH10343500
About working in Wallington

What Wallington masonry actually looks like

Site conditions, housing stock, and the kinds of projects we get called for in this town — the local context behind our estimates and recommendations.

Housing stock

Mix of two-family and small single-family homes from the 1920s–1950s; tight lots, narrow side yards.

Neighborhoods we serve
  • Main Avenue
  • Paterson Avenue
  • Passaic River side
  • Mt. Pleasant

Common project types

The work we get called for most in Wallington, based on what the local building stock and site conditions tend to need.

  • Driveway concrete replacement
  • Small backyard paver patios
  • Brick stoop and front-walk repair
  • Chimney repointing and crown caps

Local site conditions

Conditions specific to Wallington that shape how we approach prep, drainage, and material choice on every job.

  • Tight side-yard access on most lots — wheelbarrow runs rather than equipment paths
  • Limited parking on Main Avenue means scheduled material drops
  • Older brick chimneys often need full crown replacement, not just tuckpointing
What we build

Concrete Workwhat's included

Driveways, walkways, slabs, and footings. We compact the subgrade, set the rebar or mesh per the application, and place clean control joints — the joints are what stop concrete from cracking where it wants to.

  • Broom-finish driveways and aprons, 4 in. residential / 6 in. heavy-load
  • Exposed aggregate patios and walkways
  • Stamped and integrally colored concrete
  • Footings for porches, garages, generators, and outdoor kitchens
How we build it

Concrete Work — start to finish

The four stages we run on every concrete work job. Same workflow whether it's a small fix or a full install.

1

Excavation & subgrade

Strip topsoil. Cut to depth (typically 8 inches for a residential driveway). Compact subgrade in lifts with a plate compactor — this is the step that decides whether the pour lasts.

Stage 1 of 4
2

Form, base, and reinforcement

Form boards staked and leveled. 4 inches of compacted 3/4-inch clean stone base. Rebar or mesh placed on chairs so reinforcement actually sits inside the slab, not on the dirt.

Stage 2 of 4
3

Pour, screed, and finish

Concrete placed, screeded, bull-floated. We hand-edge, broom-finish (or stamp / expose), and saw-cut control joints at proper spacing — typically every 8–10 feet for a residential slab.

Stage 3 of 4
4

Cure and seal

Cure compound the same day. Stay off it for 24 hours, light traffic at 72, full load at 28 days. Optional densifier sealer in week two locks out road salt.

Stage 4 of 4
Wallington questions

About concrete work work in Wallington

The four things people actually want to know before they sign an estimate.

Will it crack?

Concrete is going to crack — we control where. Saw-cut control joints at proper spacing tell the slab where to crack, so the cracks land inside the joints and read as joints instead of failures. A slab without joints cracks anyway, just randomly.

Stamped vs. exposed aggregate?

Stamped is a textured top layer pressed into wet concrete — gives you a brick or slate look at a concrete price. Exposed aggregate washes off the cement paste to reveal the stone underneath. Stamped looks more decorative; exposed aggregate is grippier and reads more contemporary.

How thick should my driveway be?

4 inches over a compacted base for a residential driveway with passenger vehicles. 6 inches if you have a heavy truck, RV, or trailer. The base matters as much as the slab thickness — a 6-inch slab on bad subgrade fails before a 4-inch slab on a proper base.

Should I seal new concrete?

Yes — but not in year one. Concrete needs to cure and finish off-gassing first. A breathable penetrating sealer in year two protects against deicing salts (a real issue in North Jersey), and we'll come back to apply it if you want.

Free Estimate · Wallington, NJ

Ready to talk through your concrete work project in Wallington?

We're 5 minutes from your door. Tell us what you're building and we'll walk the site, check footings and drainage, and leave you a written estimate within 24 hours.

  • Site visit booked within 24–48 hours
  • 5-year written workmanship warranty
  • Licensed (NJ #13VH10343500), insured, family-owned
Or call for a fast quote(973) 272-5869