Broom-finish concrete patios
Choose light, medium or coarse broom texture with a defined edge and control-joint layout. Plan the footprint around furniture and doors.
Orlando / Patios
Plan a patio around the way you actually use your backyard: a dining table, room to gather, or a simple transition from the house to the garden.
Call to get a quoteYour options
Choose light, medium or coarse broom texture with a defined edge and control-joint layout. Plan the footprint around furniture and doors.
Integral color and contrasting perimeter details can define outdoor dining or seating areas. Confirm samples and separate finish pricing.
Compare ashlar slate, cobblestone or wood-plank patterns with the surrounding landscape. Texture, color, sealing and maintenance belong in the scope.
A patio can be useful when you need a level, defined outdoor surface. Before choosing its size, think about shade, nearby doors, landscaping and whether future additions would require a different design.
Know what to expect
Mark the footprint and check furniture clearances and transitions from the house.
Discuss access, existing roots, removal, drainage and any approvals before the pour is scheduled.
Compare texture and color in appropriate samples and obtain curing and maintenance instructions.
Costs & choices
Our broom-finish patio planning model is $7–$13 per square foot. Specify texture, edging, joints, drainage and preparation. Color, decorative borders, exposed aggregate and stamped accents need separate scope pricing.
Explore planning prices and project scopesA broom finish adds directional surface texture; select the texture and edge tooling with the installer. Integral color, exposed aggregate, stamped textures and decorative borders are separate finish options. Discuss wet-surface traction and maintenance before choosing a coating.
Project questions
A patio layout should account for drainage and its connection to buildings. Ask the installer to explain the intended slope and discharge path; do not assume a flat-looking drawing resolves water flow.
Do not assume a standard patio slab is designed for a future structure. Tell the contractor about that plan now and obtain the required design and approval advice.
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