Skip to content
Fifty years of turning tired concrete into something to be proud of. (951) 232-8229
Microtopping & Concrete Overlays, Moreno Valley, CA

Microtopping & Concrete Overlays in Moreno Valley, CA

Thin cementitious overlays that give old concrete a completely new surface, indoors or out. Installed by our own crew across Moreno Valley.

Microtopping & Concrete Overlays installed in Moreno Valley, CA by David Paul Foster Co.
Why David Paul Foster Co. in Moreno Valley

Microtopping & Concrete Overlays in Moreno Valley, done right.

Thin cementitious overlays that give old concrete a completely new surface, indoors or out. We work Moreno Valley from the tracts below the Box Springs Mountains out toward the eastern edge of the valley, with our own crew on every job — no subcontractors, no surprise charges, and one number to call from the first estimate to the finished concrete coating.

We apply microtopping & concrete overlays across Moreno Valley and the surrounding area, including Redlands, Riverside, San Bernardino, Jurupa Valley.

What's included

  • Applied directly over existing concrete — no demolition, no new slab
  • Knock-down texture, flagstone, tile, brick, cobblestone and more
  • Existing cracks worked into the pattern rather than left as a flaw
  • Dexite overlay system
  • Patios, pool decks, driveways, walkways and entries
  • Costs less than removing and repouring the slab
Microtopping & Concrete Overlays in Moreno Valley

Built for Moreno Valley homes.

Moreno Valley grew fast and grew flat, and it sits in one of the hotter, more exposed pockets of inland Riverside County. Most of its housing went up from the 1980s onward, so the concrete is middle-aged rather than old — sound underneath, tired on the surface, and baked by a long line of hard summers.

Inside the garage it is a different matter entirely, and a ground and properly bonded epoxy or flake floor is exactly right. The distinction between interior and exterior specification matters more in Moreno Valley than in most cities on our list.

Sun exposure is the story in Moreno Valley. The tracts are open, the mature shade trees that older cities have are largely absent, and a west-facing driveway or an unshaded pool deck takes full sun for the length of a very long summer.

Recent work

Microtopping & Concrete Overlays jobs near Moreno Valley

  • Cobblestone-pattern overlay stamped into a patio in warm brown
  • Light tan microtopping meeting a lawn edge with a contrasting border
  • Brown stamped concrete overlay in a rounded cobblestone pattern
  • Flagstone-pattern overlay on an entry patio with planted borders
  • Tan textured overlay with a flagstone joint line cut into it
  • Close view of a trowel-textured tan microtopping surface
  • Close view of a knockdown texture in a gold microtopping
  • Diner counter with copper stools standing on a red and gold checcurboard floor overlay
  • Copper bar stools on a checcurboard patterned decorative floor overlay

Colors for microtopping & concrete overlays in Moreno Valley

65 colors on the board, and a sample laid on your own Moreno Valley slab before anything is ordered.

See all 65 colors →
  • Stain color chart showing twenty-four stained concrete samples from gold and sienna through maroon, turquoise and black
  • Stain color chart in three series: semi-transparent classics, transparent old-world tones and high-chroma brights
  • Tile Red
  • Rocky Nook
  • Monterey Grey
  • Slate Grey
  • Sandalwood
  • Stonecrete
  • Brick Red
  • Forest Green
  • +57 more →
Moreno Valley FAQs

Microtopping & Concrete Overlays in Moreno Valley, questions

Is the concrete in the 1980s tracts still worth restoring?

Nearly always. Concrete of that age around Moreno Valley is generally sound; it is the surface that has gone. Resurfacing keeps the slab, the footings and the drainage that already work and skips the demolition entirely.

How long does it last?

It is a cementitious overlay bonded to a properly prepared slab, so its life comes down to the prep underneath it — which is the part of the job we have spent fifty years getting right.

Do you have to tear out my old concrete first?

Almost never. Outside concrete rarely goes bad — it just gets ugly. An overlay goes straight over what is there, which avoids all the damage and cost that comes with removing a slab.

Ready to start your Moreno Valley project?

Free on-site estimate, clear pricing, and a crew that shows up when we say we will.

Call Now Free Estimate