A village since November 3, 2015

Concrete Contractors in Windsor, WI

Driveways, patios, walks and outbuilding slabs for subdivisions and rural lots across Windsor's 27 square miles.

Free on-site measuring and a written, itemized quote
Repair, lifting and replacement priced side by side when each is an option
Help sorting out city sidewalk notices and driveway approach permits

Concrete Across a Big, Young Village

Windsor is a young village. Voters chose to incorporate on November 3, 2015, turning the former town into a village that covers about 27.67 square miles north of Madison. For anyone looking for concrete contractors in Windsor, that size matters: the village takes in suburban subdivisions, the communities of Lake Windsor, Morrisonville and Token Creek, and plenty of rural land with long driveways and outbuildings. The 2020 census counted 8,754 people and 3,345 housing units.

Three communities, different jobs

Because Windsor stretches over so much ground, the work changes from one end to the other:

Subdivision homes often need a larger patio, a wider driveway, or a walk to the back yard
Older homes in the village's long-settled communities may need steps, walks and garage slabs replaced
Rural properties frequently need slabs for pole sheds, shops and machine storage, plus aprons so equipment can get in and out without rutting the yard

We size the job to the property. A rural shop slab is a different build from a backyard patio, and we plan thickness, base and joints to match how the concrete will be used.

Settled early, growing fast

William Lawrence of Vermont became the first settler in 1841, and James Morrison settled in 1843 at what is now Morrisonville. The census-designated part of the town had 2,533 people in 2000 and 3,573 in 2010; the village counted 8,754 in 2020, and its estimate for 2025 passes 10,000. That growth means many Windsor homes are recent, and the first wave of their driveways and patios is now old enough to need repair.

Get a Free Estimate

Outbuildings and shop slabs

A good outbuilding slab starts below the concrete. We strip topsoil, place and compact a gravel base, and form a thickened edge where the walls will sit. We set the slab slightly higher than the surrounding grade with a gentle slope toward the door, so water drains out rather than in. If you will park a truck, tractor or camper inside, tell us, because the thickness and joint spacing change with the load. We can also pour an apron at the door so the transition from gravel to slab does not break down.

Winter and open ground

Windsor sits at about 1,033 feet, and its winters bring freeze-thaw, plowing and salt. Every exterior pour we do here uses air-entrained concrete on a compacted base with a slope that sheds water, and we recommend sealing driveways and walks. For the first winter, use sand instead of rock salt on new concrete.

Concrete services in Windsor

Driveways: replacement, widening, long rural drives and aprons
Patios: backyard patios and extensions
Stamped concrete: decorative patios and walks
Sidewalks and steps: front walks, stoops and side paths
Garage and shed slabs: pole sheds, shops and detached garages
Repair and replacement: settled panels, cracked aprons and failed steps

We check with the Village of Windsor on any work that reaches the road or public walk. Call (608) 597-6094 to set up a visit.

Windsor Facts That Shape the Work

A young village. Windsor voted to incorporate as a village on November 3, 2015, and covers about 27.67 square miles.
Growth. The 2020 census counted 8,754 residents and 3,345 housing units, and the 2025 estimate was 10,085.
Communities within. The unincorporated communities of Lake Windsor, Morrisonville and Token Creek lie within the village.
Early settlers. William Lawrence arrived in 1841, and James Morrison settled in 1843 at what is now Morrisonville.

Our Services in Windsor, WI

Windsor Questions

Can you pour a slab for a pole shed on my Windsor property?

Yes. We strip topsoil, build a compacted gravel base, form thickened edges for the walls and size the slab for what you will park or store.

Do you work in Morrisonville and Token Creek?

Yes. We work across the whole village, including Lake Windsor, Morrisonville and Token Creek.

Can you pour a long rural driveway in concrete?

Yes. Long drives need careful grading for drainage and well-planned joints. We walk the route with you and recommend where concrete makes the most sense, such as near the garage and at the road.

Can you widen a subdivision driveway in Windsor?

Usually. We check setbacks, any HOA rules and what the village requires at the street, then add the new section with a clean joint to the existing slab or replace the whole drive so it matches. We set the slope so the wider area still drains to the street.

How thick should a shop slab be?

It depends on what it carries. Cars and light trucks need less than tractors, loaded trailers or a vehicle lift. We plan thickness, base and reinforcement around the heaviest load you expect.

Free Estimates in Windsor, WI

Tell us where you are in Windsor and what you need, and we will set up a free on-site estimate.

Call (608) 597-6094 Free Estimate