12+ years
The village's first homes went up in 1924, when builder William Aitken laid out a 110-acre plan for country estates about four miles west of Lake Michigan. Today Bannockburn covers roughly 1,318 acres, and its mix of 1920s originals and newer custom builds means we see every kind of slab, from century-old concrete to fresh pours.
That range is why every project starts with an on-site look, not a standard package.
Older slabs get full surface preparation. Diamond grinding, crack filling and patching come first, the same process described on our epoxy surface preparation page.
Large garages get a seamless finish. We coat three- and four-car garages in one continuous system, with no seams between bays.
Shaded driveways mean more tracked-in grit. Wooded lots drop leaves and moisture, so we recommend textured flake or quartz broadcast floors that hide debris and stay grippy.
You see the cost before work starts. The written quote includes prep, materials and installation.