ColumbusConcrete Patio
Wet sealed stamped concrete with a brown square cobblestone pattern seen at a low angle

Franklin County ยท Free Quote

Concrete Patios in Dublin, OH

New patios, extensions and stamped finishes for Dublin backyards. Get a free patio quote.

Serving Columbus, Dublin, Westerville, Grove City, Gahanna and 27 more towns

Free Patio Quote in Dublin

Share a rough size, the finish you like and your town. The contractor phones you to go over it and arrange a visit.

  • Free patio quotes
  • Broom, stamped or colored
  • Steps and hot tub pads
  • Columbus plus 31 towns

Rough measurements are plenty to start. ๐Ÿ‘‡

Rather talk? Call (614) 767-5267

Dublin, Ohio

Planning a concrete patio in Dublin

Patios in Dublin live with the same sticky clay and the same up-and-down winters as the rest of Central Ohio. That is good news, because the fixes are well known: a compacted base, a gentle slope, joints in the right places and air-entrained concrete. All four are part of every patio we quote in Dublin.

Central Ohio's clay hangs onto rain, so a patio poured straight onto dirt tends to lift in a soggy spring and drop in a dry summer; a compacted gravel layer underneath evens that out. Winters around Columbus cross the freezing mark again and again, which is why patio concrete is air-entrained, with tiny bubbles in the mix that give freezing water room to expand without flaking the top.

If there is already a hose outline on the lawn, you are ahead of most people. Pass along the measurements and the finish you have in mind, and your free patio quote starts from there.

Square concrete backyard patio slab with a pergola frame and seating on a lawn

Franklin County, Ohio

Around Dublin

Dublin has its own favorite spots, Avery Park, Coffman Park and Dublin High Street Historic District among them, and it has backyards that need a place for the grill and the table. That second part is where we come in, with patios, steps and pads.

In newer subdivisions, the soil pushed back against a foundation can keep settling for years, and that is the usual reason a young patio starts tipping toward the house.

Not in Dublin itself? We also quote patios in Powell, Hilliard, Worthington and Riverlea, plus the rest of the Columbus area.

Examples

Patio shapes, finishes and steps

  • Large plain concrete backyard patio slab with a row of Adirondack chairs facing a lawn
  • Crew screeding fresh concrete over wire mesh between straight forms
  • Close texture of exposed aggregate concrete showing rounded brown and gray river pebbles

Example photos of the type of work.

Questions

Dublin questions

When is the best time to build a patio in Dublin?

Spring through fall is the main patio season around Columbus. Asking for a quote in late winter or early spring gives you the widest choice of dates, and a fall patio works fine as long as nights stay above freezing during the cure or blankets go on.

Can you replace an old patio at our house in Dublin?

Yes. The old slab gets broken out and hauled away, the base that let it sink or heave is rebuilt, and a new patio goes in with proper slope. It is also a good moment to make it bigger.

Do you pour patios in Dublin?

Yes. Dublin is part of the area we cover around Columbus, and we quote new patios, extensions, replacements, steps and hot tub pads there. Send your details and we will call to set up a look at the yard.

Does a patio in Dublin need a permit?

It depends on who governs your address: a city, a village or a township, each with its own rules. Call the office that issues building permits for your street before the date is set, and if your neighborhood has an HOA, get its sign-off on size and finish too.

How do I get a free patio quote in Dublin?

Two ways: call (614) 767-5267, or use the form with a rough size and where the patio would go. Either one gets you a phone call to go over the job and pick a time to look at the yard.

How big should our patio be?

Big enough for what you will really do out there, plus room to walk around the furniture. A 12 by 12 foot square fits a table for six; a dining spot with a grill corner usually wants 14 by 16 or more, and adding a lounge area pushes you toward 16 by 20. Mark it with a hose or stakes before deciding, then add a couple of feet if it feels snug.

Got a hose outline on the lawn yet?

Send the size and finish you are picturing, and we will call to go over it and pick a time to see the space.