Videos

Moore & Sons recently completed a stunning porcelain tile patio renovation project in Ladner, transforming an unsafe and uneven outdoor space into a beautiful, durable, and long-lasting patio. Porcelain tile has become an increasingly popular choice for patios and decks — and for good reason. Compared to traditional concrete or paving stones, porcelain tile is non-porous, highly durable, and exceptionally low-maintenance. It resists stains, frost damage, and fading without requiring regular sealing, making it an excellent long-term investment for homeowners who want both performance and style. "We couldn't be happier with the final result and would highly recommend Moore & Sons to anyone considering a similar project," says homeowner Elroy Jespersen. "We also made the project quite challenging by requesting a herringbone pattern, which required a tremendous amount of measuring, cutting, and fitting to get everything just right. The results exceeded our expectations."

In Grand Forks, BC, our team has completed the largest water reservoir tank base in our company's history - an impressive industrial-grade concrete structure spanning 80 feet in diameter. As part of a $3.6 million joint government water system improvement project, we excavated over 500 tonnes of material and poured over 200 cubic metres of concrete to build this massive slab with strict engineering specs. A truly outstanding effort by the entire crew.

In Duncan, British Columbia, Moore & Sons has just completed a 40-foot-wide concrete base for a new water reservoir in Eagle Heights - marking an important milestone as the 60th industrial, commercial, or municipal water reservoir tank base we've built since 2016.

This might just be one of the most interesting - and occasionally head-scratching - projects we've taken on in recent years: forty steps of concrete stairs paired with a property line wall that stretches like a marathon runner along a stunning waterfront home in South Surrey. Our mission? Construct a perfectly smooth, 120-foot concrete wall to define the property line, add multiple retaining walls throughout the yard, and build a full run of concrete stairs spanning the entire slope of the lot. The home's modern architectural style called for clean lines and a sleek finish, so we made sure every inch of concrete looked just as polished as the view.

A few months back, we were proud to build a sleek concrete column for the colorful new signpost at Willoughby Town Centre. And as part of the project, we needed to demolish and remove the old column. This wasn't just any concrete chunk. This beast of a block was 6.5 feet deep, 4 feet by 3 feet wide, and made from concrete with a staggering 50 MPa strength rating. For anyone not fluent in concrete-speak, MPa (megapascals) measures how much pressure concrete can handle before it gives in. The higher the MPa, the stronger - and tougher - it is. Now here's the kicker: 50 MPa is seriously over the top for a signpost. To put it in perspective, when the industrial slab for the All Roads Asphalt Plant in Coquitlam (designed to hold a 150-ton oil tank, mind you!) was poured, it only required 35 MPa. That makes this signpost column one unnecessarily tough cookie.

This is what our client, Accurate Mechanical Systems, had to say about our recent precision industrial concrete foundation construction project in Surrey.