Woonsocket Concrete serves Cumberland, RI with patios, driveways, foundations, and retaining walls built for the town's Capes, Colonials, and older mill village homes. We know the neighborhoods here and we respond within one business day.
Cumberland homes - especially the Capes and Colonials built in the postwar decades - often have large enough backyards to add real outdoor living space. We pour patios sized for Cumberland lots, with proper grading and drainage to handle the spring wet season near the Blackstone River. Our concrete patio construction service covers everything from design to the finished surface.
Driveways in Cumberland get hit by the same freeze-thaw cycle as the rest of northern Rhode Island, and homes on larger wooded lots face the added challenge of tree roots pushing under slabs. We pour driveways with the base depth and mix design that hold up here - not just for a few seasons, but for the long term.
Sloped lots are common throughout Cumberland, especially in the wooded northern areas near Diamond Hill and in neighborhoods that run down toward the Blackstone Valley. Retaining walls here need to account for soil saturation and slope pressure - we engineer them for this terrain, not just pour concrete against a hillside.
The older mill village housing in Ashton, Lonsdale, and Valley Falls has foundations that are well over 100 years old in some cases - stone, brick, and early poured concrete that needs evaluation and often repair. We handle foundation installation and repair throughout Cumberland, from village homes to newer single-family builds.
Entry steps on older Cumberland homes - particularly the mill village homes in Ashton and Valley Falls - are often cracked or sinking from frost heave. We rebuild steps with proper footings and the right concrete mix so they stay level and safe through years of New England winters.
Cumberland homeowners investing in their properties often want more than plain gray concrete. Stamped and decorative finishes add visual interest to patios and walkways without the maintenance of pavers, and they hold up well through the temperature swings common in this part of Rhode Island.
Cumberland is a town with two distinct property types, and they have different concrete needs. The postwar Capes and Colonials on larger lots - common in Cumberland Hill and the northern parts of town near Diamond Hill State Park - often have wide driveways, sizeable backyards, and mature trees whose roots cause ongoing problems with driveways and walkways. These properties tend to have homeowners who are investing in their homes for the long term, and they want work that lasts. Freeze-thaw cycles here are just as severe as anywhere in northern Rhode Island, and concrete on these lots needs to be poured correctly the first time.
The older mill village housing in Ashton, Valley Falls, and Lonsdale presents a different set of conditions - smaller lots, homes close together, and construction that is well over 100 years old in some cases. These properties often have original stone or brick foundations and concrete surfaces that have been patched repeatedly over the decades. Spring flooding near the Blackstone River and its tributaries keeps the soil wet for months, which accelerates foundation movement and drainage problems on low-lying lots. Knowing which conditions apply to your specific property is something we sort out during the free estimate visit.
Our crew works throughout Cumberland regularly, and we understand the local conditions that affect concrete work here. Cumberland spans a wide area with several distinct villages - from the older riverside housing in Ashton and Valley Falls near the Woonsocket border, to the quieter wooded neighborhoods in the northern part of town near Arnold Mills - and each part of town has its own terrain and property type considerations that shape how we approach a job.
Route 114 and Diamond Hill Road are the main corridors we travel through Cumberland, and the neighborhoods branching off them - from the Cumberland Hill area near the center of town out toward the Manville village boundary - are ones we know well. The older sections of Valley Falls and Ashton, where narrow streets and tight lot lines are the norm, require a different approach to equipment staging than the wider-lot properties further north.
We also serve Lincoln directly to the south, which shares Cumberland's mix of older neighborhoods and larger wooded lots. If you are near the town line, we cover both sides without any gap in service.
Call or submit a request online and we reply within one business day. Describe what you need or what you are seeing - you do not have to know the exact scope or solution before you reach out.
We visit your Cumberland property, assess the site, and give you a written estimate at no cost. This is where we check base conditions, drainage, access for equipment, and whether a permit is needed - so the price we quote is firm, not approximate.
After you approve the estimate, we confirm a start date and tell you the expected timeline. We track the forecast and will not pour concrete if freezing temperatures are expected overnight - cold-weather curing requires specific preparations and we plan for them in advance.
We remove all equipment and debris when the job is done and walk you through curing requirements - how long to stay off the concrete and what to watch for. New concrete needs time to reach full strength, and we make sure you know exactly what that means for your project.
We serve all of Cumberland, from Valley Falls and Ashton to Cumberland Hill and Arnold Mills. No obligation, no pressure.
(401) 356-6412Cumberland is a town of about 36,000 people in northern Rhode Island, sitting along the Massachusetts border just south of Woonsocket. It is made up of several distinct villages - Ashton, Berkeley, Cumberland Hill, Lonsdale, Manville, Arnold Mills, and Valley Falls - each with its own character and housing stock. The northern and eastern parts of town are more wooded and spread out, with single-family homes on generous lots near Diamond Hill State Park and along the Arnold Mills road. Closer to the Blackstone River on the western edge, the older mill villages of Ashton and Valley Falls have tighter streets and housing that dates to the 19th and early 20th centuries.
Most of Cumberland's residents own their homes, and the town has a character that reflects that stability - well-kept properties, active neighborhood associations, and homeowners who invest in maintenance and improvements. The Blackstone Valley identity is strong here - the river corridor and the industrial history it represents are part of what people mean when they say they are from this part of Rhode Island. Cumberland is also close to North Smithfield to the west and Lincoln to the south - we serve all three towns and can take on projects that span the town lines.
Professional foundation installation for lasting structural support.
Learn MoreCall today or submit the estimate form and we will be in touch within one business day. Written estimates, no surprises.
