Concrete Contractor in Holliday, TX
Driveways, shop slabs, patios, and sidewalks for Holliday and the US-82/277 corridor southwest of Wichita Falls. Right pour, right price, right timeline.
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Concrete Work in Holliday
Holliday sits on US-82/277 southwest of Wichita Falls, close enough to town for an easy commute but rural enough that a lot of the concrete work here isn't a standard city driveway. It's a 24x30 shop slab behind the house. It's a barndominium pad on fresh acreage. It's a long approach off a farm road that has to carry a loaded trailer without cracking. That's the kind of pour where thickness, reinforcement, and honest site prep decide whether the slab lasts.
The ground here doesn't do the work any favors. The red clay that runs through this part of North Texas is expansive — it swells after spring storms and shrinks hard through the summer heat. Any slab, from a front walk to a metal-building foundation, needs a compacted, moisture-conditioned subgrade and steel that's actually tied and chaired, not just thrown in the forms. Control joints get sawed where the concrete wants to crack, so it cracks where nobody sees it.
In-town Holliday work is steady too: driveway replacements on established streets, patio pours, and sidewalk sections that have heaved past the point of grinding flat.
What We Do in Holliday
- Driveways — 4″ residential, 6″ RV/heavy, rebar-reinforced
- Foundations & slabs — shop pads, barndominium pads, metal-building foundations
- Patios — broom, brushed, stamped, exposed aggregate
- Stamped concrete — patios and porch surrounds
- Sidewalks, curb approaches, walkways
- Commercial concrete — pads and approaches
Holliday-Specific Considerations
- Acreage slabs: shop and barndominium pads are load-driven — a slab for a lift or a loaded gooseneck is specced differently than one for mowers and boxes
- Expansive clay: subgrade moisture conditioning and compaction come before any concrete leaves the truck
- Septic setbacks: many properties around Holliday are on septic. Pours are planned clear of drainfield lines — concrete over a field is a hard no
- Freeze-thaw: winter ice storms spall bare concrete, so air-entrained mix and sealing go on exterior flatwork
- Truck access: long rural drives sometimes mean staging or line-pump work instead of chuting straight off the truck
Where We Work Around Holliday
- In-town Holliday residential streets
- The US-82/277 corridor southwest out of Wichita Falls
- Rural acreage and new builds off the 82 corridor
- Properties out toward Lake Kickapoo's rural southwest country
Distance from Wichita Falls
Crews reach Holliday by heading southwest out of Wichita Falls on the Seymour Hwy (US-82/277) — a short run that stays inside the standard service radius with no truck-time surcharge.
Pricing & Local Notes
Driveway replacement around Holliday typically lands in the $6–$11 per square foot range common to North Texas, depending on thickness, reinforcement, and tear-out. Shop slabs and pads are quoted by load requirements, thickness, and access; patios by size and finish. Every price is written after someone has actually looked at your site — no phone guesses, no surprises on pour day.
If you're planning a metal building or barndominium, call before dirt work starts — pad elevation and stub-outs are cheapest to get right the first time.
Do you serve Holliday, TX?
Yes. Holliday sits on US-82/277 southwest of Wichita Falls — crews head out Seymour Hwy and cover it at full local rates.
Do you pour barndominium pads near Holliday?
Yes. Barndominium pads, shop slabs, and metal-building foundations on rural acreage along the 82 corridor are core work in this area.
How thick should a shop slab be?
It depends on what sits on it. Light storage differs from a slab holding a lift, welder, or loaded trailer. Thickness and reinforcement are set for the load, in the written quote.
Why does the clay around Holliday matter for concrete?
The red clay swells and shrinks with wet-dry cycles, so slabs poured without compacted, moisture-conditioned subgrade, rebar, and control joints crack and heave over time.
Can you pour near a septic drainfield on acreage?
Not over drainfield lines — the ground has to breathe for the field to work. Lines get located and setbacks planned before forming up.