Concrete Sidewalks in Kirkland, WA
Seattle ConcreteCONTRACTORS
(206) 566-0528
Need a sidewalk panel replaced or a new front walk in Kirkland? Here’s how right-of-way work differs from private walkways, typical prices, and what to send.
- SDOT right-of-way permit work
- Tree-root and trip-hazard repairs
- Private front walks and side paths
Get a sidewalk or walkway quote in Kirkland
Tell us about the project. We’ll call or email to talk it through.
Concrete Sidewalks for Kirkland properties
There are two kinds of sidewalk jobs: the public sidewalk along the street, which is right-of-way work with City permits and standards, and walkways on your own property, which are ordinary flatwork. In Seattle, the owner of the lot next to the sidewalk is generally responsible for keeping it in repair, so a lifted panel by your street tree is usually yours to fix.
Original ramblers and split-levels next to new construction and townhomes, especially around Totem Lake and Houghton. We work across Juanita, Finn Hill, Totem Lake, Kingsgate, Rose Hill, Houghton, Lakeview, Moss Bay, Market and Norkirk.
Sidewalk panel replacement
Removing heaved or broken panels and pouring new ones to City standards.
Trip hazard repair
Grinding small offsets or replacing badly lifted panels.
Tree root damage
Replacing panels around street trees, working with the City’s tree rules.
Kirkland conditions that affect your sidewalk
Sidewalks and the right-of-way
Kirkland requires a Public Works permit for driveway replacement and for any work in the public right-of-way, so most driveway jobs here involve the City.
Tree roots
Kirkland regulates tree removal and protects trees during construction, which affects how close we can dig near large trees.
Homes and existing concrete
Original ramblers and split-levels next to new construction and townhomes, especially around Totem Lake and Houghton.
Details that help us price your sidewalk or walkway in Kirkland
You don’t need answers to all of these. They’re the questions that shape the design and the price.
Public or private
The street sidewalk, or a walk on your lot?
Panels
How many and how badly lifted, with photos.
Trees
Any street or yard tree nearby.
Driveway
Does the sidewalk cross your driveway?
Notice
Have you received a City notice about the sidewalk?
Walk layout
For private walks, a sketch from sidewalk to door.
Options to talk through
| Fix | Good for | Keep in mind |
|---|---|---|
| Panel grinding | Small offsets on intact panels | Fast and low disruption; a temporary fix for big offsets |
| Partial replacement | Damage limited to one area | Cut at joints so it looks intentional |
| Full panel replacement | Heaved, badly cracked or rocking panels | Needs the right-of-way permit in the public sidewalk |
Permits for concrete sidewalks and walkways in Kirkland
Kirkland requires a Public Works permit for driveway replacement and for any work in the public right-of-way, so most driveway jobs here involve the City. Kirkland Development Services makes the call for your property, and we’ll tell you what we expect before you commit.
Planning a sidewalk or walkway in Kirkland?
Call to talk it through, or send a few details and photos.
What concrete sidewalks and walkways typically cost in the Seattle area
Ballpark numbers help you plan a budget before anyone visits. Use them as a starting point, not a promise.
| Sidewalk work | Typical range |
|---|---|
| Right-of-way panel replacement (incl. permit coordination, demo, pour) | $18–$28 per sq ft |
| Private walkways on your property | $10–$18 per sq ft |
| Trip-hazard grinding | $200–$400 per joint |
Typical market ranges, not a quote from Seattle Concrete Contractors. These are ranges other Seattle-area concrete contractors publish for this work (Seattle Concrete (seattleconcrete.com) service pages, checked November 2026). Your price depends on size, access, removal, base work, finish and permits, and on conditions at your Kirkland property. We give a written quote after we understand the job.
Concrete Sidewalks in Kirkland: quick answers
Am I responsible for the sidewalk in front of my house?
In Seattle, generally yes: the adjacent property owner is responsible for keeping the sidewalk in repair.
Do I need a permit for concrete work in Kirkland?
Kirkland lists retaining walls and rockeries over 4 ft tall as needing a permit, and requires a Public Works permit for driveway replacement or any work in the right-of-way. Exemptions don’t apply in steep slope or other critical areas.
Learn more about concrete sidewalks and walkways
See the full concrete sidewalks and walkways guide, or all concrete services in Kirkland.
More concrete services in Kirkland
Concrete Sidewalks: other areas we serve
- Sidewalks & walkways in Seattle
- Sidewalks & walkways in Bellevue
- Sidewalks & walkways in Redmond
- Sidewalks & walkways in Renton
- Sidewalks & walkways in Issaquah
- Sidewalks & walkways in Tacoma
- Sidewalks & walkways in Kent
- Sidewalks & walkways in Auburn
- Sidewalks & walkways in Federal Way
- Sidewalks & walkways in Tukwila
Tell us about your project
A few photos and rough measurements are enough to start. If you’re not sure what the job needs, describe the problem and we’ll talk it through.
Call (206) 566-0528 or use the quote form at the top of this page.
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Seattle Concrete Contractors | (206) 566-0528 | Seattle, WA