Serving Middleton
Concrete Contractor in Middleton, WI
Slopes above Pheasant Branch and shallow rock make Middleton work about grade, not just finish.
Get a free quoteMiddleton sits on rising ground between Lake Mendota and the ridges west of it, and that terrain drives the work. Lots off Century Avenue and up toward the Pheasant Branch bluffs slope hard enough that a driveway or patio usually needs a retaining wall, stepped footings, or both, and diggers hit dolomite closer to the surface here than they do out on the flats east of the city.
Middleton Hills is its own case. It was laid out with alleys, rear garages, front porches and pedestrian frontage, and there are design standards on what can be poured where and how it's finished — narrow drives, walkable frontages, nothing that reads as a suburban apron.
Around the older Parmenter Street blocks it's mid-century ranches with original flatwork, while the larger Bishops Bay lots bring long approaches, seep and spring water, and drainage that has to be solved before any concrete goes down.
Where we work in Middleton
- Middleton Hills
- Pheasant Branch Conservancy
- Bishops Bay
- Greenway Station
What Middleton calls us for
Retaining Walls
Sloped lots above Pheasant Branch rarely take a flat slab without something holding the grade back first.
Patios & Flatwork
Rear gardens on the bluff side often need terracing and stepped levels rather than one continuous pour.
Foundations & Footings
Shallow bedrock on the higher ground changes how footings are excavated and stepped on a hillside build.