
On the northern spur of the Cheyenne Mountain massif
Concrete Contractors in Broadmoor, CO
Driveways, patios, walks and steps built for sloped lots, mountain runoff and homes where the finish matters.
- Free on-site measuring visit
- Line-item written quote you can compare
- Drainage and soil checked before we price
Concrete Work on Broadmoor's Hillside Lots
Homeowners looking for concrete contractors in Broadmoor usually have two concerns: slope and appearance. Wikipedia describes the neighborhood as reaching beyond its original plain and up the northern spur of the Cheyenne Mountain massif, at an elevation of about 6,162 feet. The Broadmoor hotel and golf club opened in 1918, and as early as 1916 the area was described as a fashionable suburb with mansions along Cheyenne Road. Broadmoor was one of five suburbs Colorado Springs annexed in 1980. We build and repair driveways, patios, stamped surfaces, walks and steps, garage floors and damaged slabs throughout the area.
Long, sloped driveways
Homes set into the foothills often have driveways that climb or drop toward the garage, sometimes with a curve. On a slope, water follows the driveway, and in winter it freezes in the low spots. We plan these drives around where water will go: a crown or cross-slope to move runoff off the surface, a broom texture deep enough for traction, and control joints laid out so cracks stay straight. Where a driveway meets the garage at the bottom of a grade, we look hard at the drain or swale that keeps meltwater out of the garage.
A creek shaped the neighborhood
The Broadmoor story starts with water. Wikipedia says that in the 1880s Willie Wilcox and James Pourtales bought the Broadmoor Dairy and dammed Cheyenne Creek to build a lake for a hotel and casino, which the London and New York Investment Company finished in 1897. Runoff off Cheyenne Mountain still moves through the area in creeks and gullies. Patios and walks on lots near a drainage need to shed water quickly and sit on a firm, well-compacted base so they are not undermined during a heavy storm.
Finish work that fits the house
Many Broadmoor homes are large, custom or older properties where hardscape is part of the design. Stamped concrete in a flagstone or slate pattern can tie a patio to stone veneer on the house, and integral color holds up better than a surface-only coat in strong high-altitude sun. For formal entries, a smooth-troweled border around a broom-finished field gives a clean edge. We bring samples, talk through sealer and maintenance, and design steps with even risers and treads so they feel right underfoot.
Retaining the grade around patios
On a hillside lot, a new patio often needs the ground cut on one side and built up on the other. Fill placed under a slab has to be compacted in layers, or the outer edge will settle and crack later. We also leave room for drainage behind any step-down or edge that holds soil back. If a project needs a tall retaining wall or engineered design, we will tell you so before you commit to a patio layout.
Our services in Broadmoor
- Concrete driveways: replacements and resurfaced aprons for sloped and curved drives
- Concrete patios: terraced and extended patios on hillside yards
- Stamped concrete: flagstone, slate and ashlar patterns with integral color
- Sidewalks and steps: entry walks, landings and formed steps
- Garage floors and RV pads: garage slabs and parking pads off the main drive
- Concrete repair and leveling: crack repair, lifting and panel replacement
Broadmoor is inside Colorado Springs, so public sidewalk, curb and curb-cut work follows the city's concrete permit and driveway cut rules. Call (719) 748-6441 to set up a site visit.
Broadmoor Facts That Matter for Concrete
- Mountain setting. The neighborhood extends up the northern spur of the Cheyenne Mountain massif, at about 6,162 feet.
- 1980 annexation. Broadmoor was one of five suburbs annexed by Colorado Springs in 1980, upheld by the Colorado Supreme Court in 1982.
- Creek history. In the 1880s Cheyenne Creek was dammed to build a lake for a hotel and casino, finished in 1897.
- Hotel era. The Broadmoor hotel and golf club opened in 1918.

Our Services in Broadmoor, CO
Broadmoor Questions
How do you keep a sloped driveway from icing over?
We cannot stop ice entirely, but we can keep water from pooling. A cross-slope or crown, a coarser broom texture and a planned drain at the bottom of the grade all help. Avoiding de-icing salt on new concrete for the first winter also protects the surface.
Is stamped concrete a good fit for a Broadmoor patio?
Often, yes. Patterns like flagstone or slate can echo stone on the house. We recommend integral color and a regular sealing schedule, because strong sun at this elevation fades surface color faster.
My patio sits near a drainage. What should I watch for?
Look for soil washing out from under the edge, new cracks along the downhill side and puddles that linger after storms. Those signs mean water is getting under the slab, and the fix usually starts with the base and grading.
Free Estimates in Broadmoor, CO
Describe your driveway, patio or steps in Broadmoor and we will book a free on-site estimate.
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