Decorative concrete in Noblesville, poured with the owner on the job
Stamped patios, fire pits with sitting walls, pool decks, driveways and walks across Hamilton County. Joel Puckett has run Concrafters since 1993, one crew at a time, and he is on the site every day we pour.
- BBB A+ & Accredited
- Licensed, Bonded & Insured
- Free estimates
- 1993Pouring concrete in Noblesville since
- A+BBB rating, accredited since July 2008
- 1Crew at a time, with Joel on every site
- L·B·ILicensed, bonded and insured
What's going on out back?
Pick the one that sounds like your yard. Each answer points to the work that fixes it.
A settled patio usually means the base, not the slab
When one side drops, the ground under it moved: soft fill, water running along the house, or no compacted stone. We tear out, rebuild the base, and pour new, and most people use the chance to make it bigger and stamp it.
Stamped concrete patios
If the deck is sound, resurface it. If it's heaving, replace it.
A deck that is solid but tired can take an overlay, a new stain color and a fresh seal. Slabs that have lifted, sunk away from the coping or cracked through need to come out, and we pour a new deck to drain away from the water.
Resurface or replace a pool deck
A fire pit with a wall you can sit on
We build the ring and a curved sitting wall on the same poured base, so the seating stays level and the fire sits on something that won't shift after a winter.
Fire pits with sitting walls
A retaining wall gives the slope somewhere to stop
A wall with a real footing and drainage behind it holds the grade, keeps mulch and soil out of the lawn, and can double as a flat terrace for a patio.
Residential retaining walls
Crumbling edges and wide cracks mean it's time to replace
Once a drive is breaking apart, patching buys a season. We remove it, fix the base, and pour a new drive, widened if you need the room.
Concrete driveways
A heaved walk is a trip hazard, and it only gets worse
We take out the lifted sections and pour a new walk, steps included, with a broom finish or a stamped border that ties into the patio.
Concrete walkwaysThe concrete work we do
Everything from a front walk to a full backyard with a patio, a fire pit and a wall around it.
Stamped Concrete Patio
The look of slate or cut stone, poured in one piece with no joints to weed.
See the patterns
Outdoor Living
Patio, fire pit and walls laid out together, so the whole yard works as one space.
Plan a backyardFire Pits With Sitting Wall
A ring and a curved wall at seat height, built on the same base as the patio.
Build a fire pit
Pool Deck Replacement
Out with a heaved or cracked deck, in with a new pour that drains away from the water.
Replace a pool deck
Pool Deck Enhancement
A sound deck that looks tired gets an overlay, a new color and a fresh seal.
Refresh a pool deck
Residential Retaining Walls
Hold a slope, stop the washout and square off a terrace for a patio.
Hold a slopeConcrete Driveway
Replaced, widened or poured new, with the base built for Indiana freeze and thaw.
Replace a driveway
Concrete Walkway
Front walks, side paths and steps that stay flat and don't catch a toe.
Pour a new walk
Decorative Concrete
Stamp, color and texture on any flatwork, from a porch to a whole backyard.
See the finishesPhotos are examples, not our jobs, except where a caption says so. Stamped patio photos: Texas_Custom_Patios, CC BY-SA 2.0. Block wall: scostello22, CC BY 2.0. Others via Pexels.
How big should the patio be?
Patios get poured too small all the time. A table for six takes more room than it looks once the chairs slide back, and a fire pit needs space for the chairs around it.
Set the length along the house and how far the patio comes out into the yard. The plan is drawn to scale on a 5-foot grid, and furniture drops in as it fits. At 20 by 16 feet you have room for a table that seats six and a grill; push it past 20 by 24 and a fire pit circle fits too.
Fits a table that seats six, a grill station and a bistro table for two.
Drawn to scale, 1 square = 5 ft. Furniture sizes include room to pull chairs out and walk by. Planning guidance, not a quote.
One crew. The owner on every job.
"I don't have a bunch of crews spread out." Joel runs one crew at a time and is on the job site every day.
He learned the trade as a teenager in his father's concrete finishing company and started Concrafters in 1993. Because it's the same crew every time, the person who quoted your patio is the person standing on it when the truck backs in. We buy from area suppliers we've dealt with for years and pick the right one for each job, and we pour for homeowners, local builders and commercial customers.
- 1Crew at a timeNo second or third crew you never met.
- A+BBB ratingAccredited with the BBB since July 4, 2008.
- ✓Licensed, bonded and insuredReferences available on request.
What customers say on Google
These come straight from our Google profile and update on their own.
Around Hamilton County, and a few towns past it
Our shop is on Gray Road in Noblesville. These are the towns we pour in most weeks.
We also take jobs in Geist, Greenfield, New Palestine, Greenwood, Avon, Brownsburg and around Marion County.
- Geist
- Greenfield
- New Palestine
- Greenwood
- Avon
- Brownsburg
- Marion County
- NoblesvilleHome base, from the courthouse square out to Morse Reservoir
- FishersMostly 1990s and 2000s subdivisions, from Geist Reservoir to Conner Prairie
- Carmel1970s homes to West Clay, and a new patio permit rule
- ZionsvilleBoone County, around the brick Main Street village
- McCordsvilleHancock County, where half the homes went up since 2009
From the first call to a slab you can walk on
Call, text or send the form
A photo of the yard or the old slab helps. We get back to you to set a time.
We walk the yard
We measure, check the slope and the ground, and talk through patterns and colors with you on site.
Your estimate
What comes out, what goes under the new slab, what goes on top, and the price.
One crew pours it
Forms, base, pour, stamp and seal, with Joel on the job. We clean up before we leave.
A few pours from our phone
Real jobs, shot on the job. Tap one to see it bigger.
Questions people ask before they call
Yes, estimates are free. We come out, measure, look at the slope and the ground, and give you a price for the whole job.
Our own crew, with Joel on the job. We run one crew at a time instead of sending several crews out, so the owner is on your site every day we're there.
Most patios, walks, drives and pool decks take a few days on site: tear-out and base, forming, the pour, then saw cuts and sealing. Weather moves the schedule more than anything, because we won't pour into a hard rain or a freeze.
Foot traffic after a day or two, patio furniture after about a week, and cars on a new driveway after roughly a week to ten days, longer in cool weather. Concrete keeps gaining strength for about a month.
It can be when it's wet if the sealer is too glossy. Around pools and on steps we use textured patterns and can add a grit to the sealer so it grips under bare feet.
All concrete shrinks as it cures, so we cut control joints to tell it where to crack, out of sight in the joint. A compacted base and the right slope keep the slab from settling or heaving the way the old one did.
Yes. Along with homes, we pour for local builders and commercial customers, including drives and parking areas. Call and tell us about the job.
Keep looking around
Tell us what's out back
Estimates are free. We call back to set a time to walk the yard, and a photo of the job by text gets the conversation going faster.
- Call (317) 538-3545
- Text a photo of the job
- joel@concrafters.com
- Mon–Sat 7am–7pm