Concrete across Olathe and Johnson County

Olathe is home base: the old grid downtown, the 1970s and 80s streets off Santa Fe and Ridgeview, the 1990s and 2000s subdivisions between 119th and 159th, and the newest streets south of 175th. From there we cover Overland Park, Lenexa, Shawnee, Gardner and Edgerton, Spring Hill, Leawood, De Soto, Prairie Village and Mission.

A tree-lined Olathe, Kansas subdivision street of 1990s and 2000s two-story homes with concrete driveways and sidewalks under a big prairie sky

Olathe neighborhoods

Every part of the city: the original grid around Santa Fe Street, Kansas Avenue and the courthouse square, where the oldest driveways and walks are; Havencroft and the 1970s and 80s streets with no HOA and a lot of original concrete; Persimmon Hill, Arbor Creek and the 1990s subdivisions around Black Bob and 151st, where the production driveways are wearing out; and the newer master-planned streets at Cedar Creek, Stonebridge, Boulder Creek and Prairie Farms in the west and south, where the questions are patios, pads and widening.

Downtown Olathe
Havencroft
Persimmon Hill
Arbor Creek
Black Bob & 151st
Ridgeview & College
Mill Creek
Prairie Center
Cedar Creek
Stonebridge
Boulder Creek
Prairie Farms
Forest View
South of 175th

Cities we serve

Overland Park

Forty years of suburb from the Metcalf ranches to 179th Street, under the City's $40 right-of-way permit.

Overland Park →

Concrete crew screeding a freshly poured broom-finish driveway in front of a two-story brick-and-siding home in an Olathe, Kansas subdivision, ready-mix truck at the curb

Lenexa

Old town to City Center; the homeowner maintains the strip at the curb and the City permits the approach.

Lenexa →

Wooden forms and rebar set for a new concrete driveway approach and sidewalk panel at the curb of an Olathe residential street, before the City's pre-pour inspection

Shawnee

The strictest right-of-way rules in the county: a ROW Driveway Permit, a $5,000 bond and inspections.

Shawnee →

Forms, rebar on chairs and a vapor barrier laid out for a detached garage and shop slab on a Johnson County, Kansas lot

Gardner & Edgerton

Up 12 percent in five years: first patios, pads and widening, plus the old town's repairs.

Gardner →

Broom-finish concrete patio with a smooth troweled border behind an Olathe home with a cedar privacy fence, patio furniture and a green lawn

Spring Hill

The county's fastest-growing city, on both sides of the Miami County line, with septic lots to work around.

Spring Hill →

Finished stamped concrete patio in a random flagstone pattern with warm stone color and a charcoal border behind a Kansas suburban home at golden hour

Leawood

Exposed aggregate, borders and stamped work on an air-entrained base, with the HOA's blessing.

Leawood →

Mini excavator loading broken driveway concrete into a dump truck on a quiet Olathe residential street with ground-protection mats on the lawn

De Soto

Shop slabs and pads on the big lots, and the first subdivisions arriving with the Panasonic plant.

De Soto →

New concrete front stoop, three wide steps and a broom-finish walkway with a black metal handrail at a brick-front Olathe home

Prairie Village & Mission

The oldest concrete in the county, close-quarters work and a city license where the city asks.

Prairie Village →

Not on the list? If you're elsewhere in Johnson County, from Bonner Springs and Merriam to Stilwell and Bucyrus, call and ask. We'll tell you straight whether we can get there.