Flatwork looks simple and is not. The pour is one afternoon; the forming, the base and the finish are the rest of it, and they are what decides whether the slab cracks where you wanted it to or somewhere else.
Formed, reinforced and jointed so the slab cracks at the control joints rather than across the middle. Curved forms take longer to set and are worth it, because a path that follows the ground reads better than one cut straight through it.
Stamped while the slab is still green, which is a narrow window and the reason this is a crew job rather than a one-man one. Plank, stone and tile patterns.
Colour goes in two ways, through the mix or onto the surface afterwards. Surface staining gives the variation you see in real stone, because it does not land evenly, which is the point of it.
Drainage, a leaning wall, a cracked drive. We'll come out and look at the site.
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