Engineered poured concrete for tall walls, drainage-heavy sites, and driveway or foundation-adjacent grading.
Some sites call for more than a block or stone wall can deliver — a wall over four to five feet, a wall carrying real load next to a driveway or foundation, or a site with tricky drainage. Poured concrete gives you a single monolithic structure that can be engineered to the exact loads and height your property needs.
We handle excavation, forming, steel reinforcement, and the pour itself, along with the waterproofing and drain systems a tall concrete wall needs to perform over time. For walls above certain heights, we coordinate stamped engineering plans as required.
Clean, economical, and durable — the standard finish for utility walls.
The structural strength of poured concrete with the look of a stone wall.
A smooth or textured painted finish to match a home's existing exterior.
Georgetown sits right on the Balcones Escarpment, and that shows up in every wall we build. East of I-35, much of the ground is Blackland Prairie clay that swells when it's wet and shrinks and cracks in drought. That cycle pushes on walls year after year. West of town, toward the San Gabriel River and Liberty Hill, you often hit shallow limestone a foot or two down. That makes for solid footings but slow, rocky digging.
Central Texas rain makes it harder. Months of drought can end in a few inches of rain in an afternoon, which puts sudden water pressure behind a wall. Proper drainage is the difference between a wall that lasts decades and one that bows in five years: clean gravel backfill, a perforated drain pipe at the base, and weep outlets.
Prefer an interlocking system? Compare segmental block retaining walls or natural stone retaining walls, or see all retaining wall services.
We build walls across Georgetown, including Sun City, Teravista, Wolf Ranch and Berry Creek, plus Santa Rita Ranch and Liberty Hill. See all service areas, or read what a retaining wall costs in Georgetown.
Walls over about four feet tall, or walls holding up a surcharge like a driveway or structure, typically need an engineered design and a permit from the City of Georgetown. Shorter landscape walls usually do not, but HOA approval may still apply.
A properly reinforced and drained concrete wall can last 50 years or more. Drainage is what makes or breaks it on Georgetown clay.
Usually, yes, especially on tall walls. Forming, steel and engineering add cost. For walls under four feet, segmental block is often the more economical choice.
Yes. It can take a stone veneer or a textured, board-formed finish, which gives you a stone look with a reinforced concrete core.
Free on-site consultation, written quote, no obligation.