4 Qualified Saint Louis, MO Concrete Contractors
1 Review
“Tony has done concrete work for us (big and small projects). We have used him for quite some time. Our satisfaction ...”
2314 Hickory St, Saint Louis, MO 63104
At Gennaro General Contracting we believe in offering the most competitive yet affordable options for maintaining and improving your biggest investment, your home. Whether you are a home owner, new buyer, or a seller, we will strive to help you get the most out of your investment.
No job is out o...
1 Review
“He poured a patio and driveway. Dan did a great job. I recommended him to my sister who he built a fence for and she...”
2444 High School Dr, Saint Louis, MO 63144
1 Review
“BTK Concrete tore out and re-poured my driveway and front sidewalk. They are an awesome contractor. I would highly r...”
Serving Saint Louis Concrete Needs
At BTK Concrete Construction, we specialize in all types of concrete. We do driveways, patios, sidewalks, steps, retaining walls, water fountains/ponds and stamped, colored, decorative concrete. BTK is a small business serving St. Louis and the surrounding area. We have over 11 years of experienc...
Serving Saint Louis Concrete Needs
G&P Concrete is a residential, commercial, industrial, and structural concrete company. G&P is licensed and bonded through the state of Missouri and fully insured. Our company goal is to do quality work at a reasonable and affordable price. We own our trucks and equipment, therefore, allowing us to ...
Saint Louis’ most famous structure is an arch made of steel and concrete. Begun in 1959, the Gateway Arch is the centerpiece of the Jefferson National Expansion Memorial, and at 630 feet, it’s the tallest man-made monument in the United States. Saint Louis, Missouri concrete contractors and workers completed the structure in 1967, and it currently hosts over four million visitors annually. According to Saint Louis concrete companies and engineers, the iconic structure consists of a stainless steel skin which covers a sandwich of two carbon-steel walls filled with 25,980 short tons of reinforced concrete. What’s more, the arch is hollow and houses a unique tram system that takes visitors to the top.