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Verified Reviews for Decorative Concrete Service pros in Knoxville, IL

*The Angi rating for Decorative Concrete Service companies in Knoxville, IL is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Decorative Concrete Service needs.

*The HomeAdvisor rating for Decorative Concrete Service companies in Knoxville, IL is a rating based on verified reviews from our community of homeowners who have used these pros to meet their Decorative Concrete Service needs.

Last update on November 23, 2025

Find Decorative concrete pros in Knoxville

Gilmour Construction LLC

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Gilmour Construction LLC

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7 years of experience

We specialize in all types of concrete flat work, masonry and pole buildings. Parking lots, Drive ways, Sidewalks Decorative stamped concrete Retaining walls Masonry and block work Pole buildings

We specialize in all types of concrete flat work, masonry and pole buildings. Parking lots, Drive ways, Sidewalks Decorative stamped concrete Retaining walls Masonry and block work Pole buildings

Collins Concrete

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Collins Concrete

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Residential and commercial concrete contractor, featuring decorative concrete. General contractor of Premier Post Frame Buildings (pole buildings) for agriculture, residential, commercial use.

Residential and commercial concrete contractor, featuring decorative concrete. General contractor of Premier Post Frame Buildings (pole buildings) for agriculture, residential, commercial use.

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Decorative Concrete questions, answered by experts

Yes, masonry is more expensive than concrete because the labor is much more involved. With masonry, your expert will build your project from the ground up, one piece at a time, ensuring they use the proper amount of mortar or grout during construction and keeping the project level or plumb. Pouring concrete can also be labor-intensive, but it’s a bit less involved. It requires building a mold, pouring the concrete, and letting it cure. The less intensive labor makes concrete a more affordable option in most cases.

Yes, you can remove oil stains from your driveway by applying an absorbent material such as baking soda, sawdust, or cat litter, pouring on a liquid detergent such as dish soap, scrubbing the area, and rinsing with water. You can also use a diluted bleach solution, white vinegar, or TSP solution on concrete.

Yes, concrete can set in rain, but it’s best if you pour concrete 4 to 8 hours before any rain to ensure it won’t impact its strength and appearance. Exposure to heavy rain during the early stages (the first 48 hours after pouring) can significantly reduce the structural integrity of the concrete. Over time, cracking is more likely due to softer concrete. 

Natural ice melts can often get the job done without damaging concrete. You can try non-corrosive options such as kitty litter, alfalfa meal, coffee grounds, sugar beet juice, and heated snow-melting mats. While they may cause some staining, these natural melts are safe for concrete, pets, and the environment.

Placing either a layer of mixed-size gravel or a paver base under your crushed concrete driveway is a good idea. The smaller pieces will compress and prevent the larger pieces of concrete from driving into the soil below, helping to avoid sinking over time under the weight of vehicles. For added protection from sinking and weeks, you can also install a heavy-duty weed liner beneath the gravel or paver base. Just be sure to use a permeable material to avoid drainage problems.

The Knoxville, IL homeowners’ guide to decorative concrete services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.

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