A concrete patio extends your Hillsboro home's usable living space and holds up to Oregon's weather better than wood decking or pavers. Contractors in our network install plain, broom-finished, stamped, and exposed aggregate patios across Washington County.

Hillsboro anchors Oregon's Silicon Forest tech corridor, with major semiconductor manufacturing facilities driving substantial residential and commercial growth around what was, within living memory, still largely Tualatin Valley farmland. That rapid, recent development means a lot of Hillsboro's concrete work — driveways, foundations, commercial pads — is newer than in older Portland-area cities, though the valley's underlying clay soil and heavy rainfall create the same base-preparation and drainage requirements regardless of how new the surrounding development is. Hillsboro's continued growth means concrete crews here work across a wide range of project types, from large commercial pours tied to tech-sector expansion to standard residential driveways and patios in the surrounding subdivisions.

Patio Options for Portland Metro Homes

Plain broom-finish concrete is the most cost-effective and durable — slip-resistant, low-maintenance, and long-lasting. Stamped concrete adds visual interest with patterns that mimic stone, brick, or tile at a lower cost than the real material. Exposed aggregate has a natural texture that provides excellent traction and works well in Oregon's rain. Options are discussed based on your budget and use case.

Drainage Planning for Oregon

Oregon's rainfall volume means every patio needs a clear drainage plan. Proper planning pitches the slab away from the structure, designs the surface profile to move water off quickly, and considers drainage channels or French drains when the surrounding grade requires them. A patio that holds water in Washington County's winters becomes a problem in 5 years.

Have Questions?

Serving Hillsboro and Washington County — written estimates, Oregon-specific methods.

Call (971) 443-1886

This content is reviewed by the Oregon Concrete Contractor editorial team and informed by licensed-contractor sourcing, manufacturer documentation, and established industry standards for concrete contractor. Read our editorial standards.