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Roofing& Concrete

From groundwork to finished concrete.

Residential Concrete Additions in Madisonville, LA.

See how it came together
Prepared ground beside a brick home, with a compact loader in the background.Concrete surface between a brick home and a timber fence in Madisonville.BeforeAfterWhere it started
Before and after photographsThe same side-yard work area, photographed from different positions before placement and after the pour.Open before photographOpen after photograph
Explore the project

Where it
started.

The photo sequence begins with an opened work area beside the house. Exposed ground, loose aggregate and equipment are visible before the concrete is placed.

Before the work began

Prepared ground beside a brick home, with a compact loader in the background.View photo
The opened work areaExposed ground and aggregate mark the side-yard work area before concrete placement.
Equipment and aggregate in the open work area beside a Madisonville home.View photo
Room to workA compact loader and loose aggregate are visible beside the house.
Aggregate and exposed ground along a brick wall before concrete placement.View photo
Across the footprintThe prepared area extends along the brick wall toward the back of the home.

See the work
underway.

Wood forms mark the edges. Reinforcement is visible before placement, and protective sheeting covers the lower wall beside one section. A short jobsite clip follows surface finishing while another section is still prepared for concrete.

A silent clip from the jobsite.

Finishing the surface · 0:07A crew member works across fresh concrete with a long-handled finishing tool.

A closer look at the work.

Follow the work

Crew member setting a form along the edge of the concrete work area.View photo
Setting the edgeA crew member works along a wood form beside the fence.
Reinforcing grid inside wood forms behind a home, with protective sheeting at the wall.View photo
Before the pourReinforcement fills the formed area, and protective sheeting covers the lower exterior wall.
Reinforcing grid beside a previously poured concrete surface along the house.View photo
The next sectionReinforcement and forms remain visible beside an adjoining poured area.

See the finished result.

Concrete additions extend alongside and behind this Madisonville home. The result photographs show new gray concrete beside and behind the home, including the connection between adjoining areas. Some photographs retain temporary forms and finishing tools.

  • Side and rear concrete additions documented in the photo sequence.
  • Forming and visible reinforcement before placement.
  • Concrete surface finishing and adjoining completed pours.

Materials documented: Concrete, Visible steel reinforcement, Temporary wood forms

Explore the finished details

Concrete surface between a brick home and a timber fence in Madisonville.View photo
Alongside the houseNew concrete follows the side of the home beside the fence.
Freshly placed concrete behind a home with wood forms still around its edges.View photo
A fresh surfaceFresh concrete fills the formed area behind the house; temporary forms remain.
Concrete around the back corner of a home with finishing tools nearby.View photo
Around the cornerThe poured surface continues around the corner of the home.
Side-yard concrete photographed along a brick home toward a timber fence.View photo
The side connectionThe new concrete surface extends between the home and the fence.
Wide view of new concrete surfaces beside and behind a Madisonville home.View photo
The wider viewA wider view shows the adjoining concrete areas beside and behind the home.
Around the back of the home · 0:04A short view of the freshly placed concrete, with the temporary forms still in place.

Madisonville, LA

City-level location. The homeowner’s address stays private.

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Your project.
Our responsibility.

Here’s what to expect when you work with SCS. Your project manager carries the condition, recommendation and written scope through the work.

Meet the people behind the work

  1. Inspect the condition

    Your project manager inspects the property and helps you understand what needs attention.

  2. Agree on the scope

    Review the recommendation, materials, work and price in writing before you commit.

  3. Coordinate the work

    Your project manager coordinates the work against the agreed scope and remains your point of contact.

  4. Walk the finished project

    Review the completed work with the project manager who knows its history.

Before your next concrete project.

Can concrete be added beside an existing surface?

SCS can inspect the existing surface, the proposed addition and the transition between them. Ask for the connection and removal limits to be explained in your written scope.

What should the estimate explain before the pour?

Ask your project manager to identify the intended use, boundaries, preparation and reinforcement specified for your project. The photographs here show this job; your written scope should describe yours.

When can new concrete be used?

Confirm project-specific protection, care and access instructions with your project manager. The appearance of a finished surface does not establish when it is ready for traffic.

Project photographs and descriptions by SCS Roofing & Concrete. View the project photo record.