Curbs & Driveway Aprons
The part where your driveway meets the street takes the heaviest loads. We repair and replace aprons, curbs and curb cuts.
Serving NYC & the Tri-State Area
- Free estimatesSend photos or book a visit
- Local serviceServing NYC & the Tri-State Area
- ResidentialHomes, driveways, walkways, steps
- CommercialStorefronts, lots, building frontages
- Property managersMultiple addresses, one contact
The problem
Why aprons and curbs fail first
Every car turning in, every delivery truck and every snowplow hits this area. It also sits where water from the street collects.
Cracked or broken apron
Heavy vehicles and plows break down aprons that were poured too thin.
Broken or missing curb
Chipped or broken curbs let water get behind them and undermine the sidewalk.
Sunken apron with standing water
Water sitting at the entrance freezes and speeds up the damage.
New curb cut needed
Widening a driveway or adding one usually means cutting the curb.
Services
Curb and apron work
Apron replacement
Removed and re-poured, usually thicker than the rest of the driveway because of the loads.
Curb repair and replacement
Damaged curb sections removed and re-formed.
Curb cuts
Lowered curb for a new or wider driveway, where your town allows it.
Transitions
Smooth tie-in between the street, apron, sidewalk and driveway.
Project photos · Before & after
Recent curbs & aprons projects
The process
How curbs & aprons works with us
Send photos
Stand in the street (safely) and photograph the apron and curb, plus close-ups.
Check requirements
We look at what your town requires for work at the street.
Written estimate
With thickness and scope.
Remove and pour
Old concrete out, new apron and curb formed and poured.
Service area
Where we work
We work in NYC & the Tri-State Area. Not sure if you're in our area? Send your address in the estimate form or give us a call.
- Brooklyn
- Queens
- Staten Island
- NYC Tri-State Area
FAQ
Curbs & Aprons: common questions
Do I need a permit for an apron or curb?
In many towns, yes, because this work is in the public right-of-way. Requirements vary, and we will go over them for your address.
Why is the apron thicker than the driveway?
The apron carries the most weight — cars turning, trucks and plows — so it is commonly poured thicker.
Can you patch the street asphalt too?
Sometimes street pavement has to be patched after curb work. Who does it depends on your town. We will explain what applies to your job.
Need curbs & aprons?
Send photos for a free estimate, or call us.
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