Architectural Flatwork

Concrete That Fits the Lines of Your Property

Architectural flatwork installation from StoneCrete, bringing precision-poured concrete to driveways, patios, and walkways across Bozeman.

If you need a driveway, patio, or courtyard in Bozeman that looks intentional and holds up under use, architectural flatwork gives you clean edges, custom finishes, and concrete poured to match the design and slope of your property. You get a surface that supports weight, drains correctly, and looks like part of the home instead of an afterthought.


StoneCrete pours flatwork using formed edges, reinforced concrete, and finishes that range from smooth trowel to textured or colored surfaces. The work is engineered for proper drainage, graded to prevent pooling, and designed to complement architectural and landscape elements around your home in Bozeman. Whether you are replacing a cracked slab or adding new outdoor living space, the concrete is mixed, poured, and finished to meet structural and visual standards.


If you want to discuss a flatwork project in Bozeman, get in touch to review your site and finish options.

Curved concrete sidewalk under construction, surrounded by dirt and gravel.
Freshly poured concrete slab within a wooden form, surrounded by gravel and rebar stakes.

What Happens During the Pour and Why It Matters

The process begins with site grading, compacting a stable base, and setting forms to define edges and elevation changes. In Bozeman, the base must be prepared to handle frost heave and settlement, so StoneCrete uses compacted gravel and proper depth to keep the slab stable through freeze-thaw cycles.


Once the concrete is poured and leveled, you will notice smooth transitions, consistent slopes for drainage, and finishes that look deliberate rather than generic. The surface cures to a hard, durable layer that resists cracking when installed correctly and maintains its appearance with minimal upkeep.


Custom options include integral color, stamped patterns, saw-cut joints, and exposed aggregate, depending on the look you want. StoneCrete also coordinates timing so the concrete cures properly in Bozeman's temperature swings, and applies sealant when needed to protect the surface from moisture and staining.

Text that reads

These Are the Questions That Come Up Most Often

Homeowners in Bozeman usually ask about finish options, how long before they can use the surface, and what keeps the concrete from cracking over time.

  • What finish options are available for flatwork?

    You can choose from smooth trowel, broom finish, stamped patterns, exposed aggregate, or integral color depending on the look and slip resistance you need. StoneCrete helps you select finishes that match your home and how the surface will be used.

  • How long before we can walk or drive on the concrete?

    You can walk on most surfaces within 24 to 48 hours, and drive on driveways after about seven days once the concrete reaches sufficient strength. StoneCrete gives you specific timing based on mix design and weather conditions during your pour.

  • What prevents the concrete from cracking?

    Proper base prep, correct slab thickness, reinforcement with rebar or fiber, and control joints all reduce cracking. StoneCrete engineers each pour to account for soil type, load, and climate so the slab stays intact through Montana winters.

  • How does drainage get built into flatwork?

    The slab is graded during the pour to direct water away from structures and toward landscape or drainage points. StoneCrete sets the slope before the concrete hardens so water moves off the surface instead of pooling or running toward the foundation.

  • Why use architectural flatwork instead of basic poured slabs?

    Architectural flatwork is designed with finished edges, custom slopes, and intentional placement that integrates with your landscape and home design. It combines function with visual quality instead of treating concrete as purely structural.

StoneCrete pours architectural flatwork across Bozeman for homeowners who want durable, well-designed concrete surfaces that fit their property and hold up through years of use and weather.

Construction worker pouring concrete for a driveway. Freshly poured gray concrete surrounded by dirt and grass.