Dining & gathering
Allow room not only for furniture, but also for pulling chairs out and moving around the table. A thoughtful footprint makes hosting feel easier.
Concrete patios for Corona homes, shaped around outdoor meals, quiet mornings, and the way you want to use your backyard.

The details / Patios
Start with what belongs on the patio: a dining table, comfortable seating, a grill, or an open area for family time. Working backward from those uses helps establish a footprint that feels generous without overwhelming the yard.
A patio also needs to work with doorways, landscaping, drainage, and the paths people naturally take. The most useful outdoor spaces balance those practical needs with a finish that feels connected to the home.
Make it work for you
Allow room not only for furniture, but also for pulling chairs out and moving around the table. A thoughtful footprint makes hosting feel easier.
Discuss how an additional surface will meet existing concrete. Levels, joint placement, drainage, and visual differences all deserve attention.
Explore simple concrete finishes or stamped options. Pattern, color, maintenance, and traction should all inform the final choice.

Before work begins
Use these points to guide your first project conversation.
A closer look / Finishes
Drag the slider to compare two finishes side by side. Use the contrast to start a conversation about the look you want for your project.
Finishes shown are illustrative examples, not a before-and-after project or company portfolio.
↔ Drag to explore the difference
Existing pavingPaver patio
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Drag or use the arrow keys.
Plan around your furniture and circulation space rather than choosing a size in isolation. Tell us how many people you want to seat and which activities the patio needs to support.
It may be possible, but elevations, joints, movement, and drainage must be considered. New concrete can also differ in color and texture from an older surface.
Yes, stamped concrete is a decorative option to discuss. Pattern scale, texture, sealer, maintenance, and wet-weather traction should be considered alongside appearance.
Access and preparation can affect the surrounding yard. Discuss plants, irrigation, furniture, and access routes during planning so protection and restoration needs are clear.
Keep exploring
Choose the surface you want to improve. Find practical options, planning details, and the right questions to ask.
Make room for what comes next