Lafarge

Concrete

Solutions, Expertise, and Reliability. Our local Lafarge Concrete teams work to deliver the products to you that can have a positive impact on your project. We share our knowledge across regions to help our clients learn from other areas, and we clearly recognize the importance of on-time delivery every day. Recently, we introduced two innovative products that have a tremendous impact on construction practices: Agilia and Artevia. Check out more details to see how these products can keep your firm competitive.

Projects

Projects using Concrete

US Federal Reserve Bank Vault
The bank's vault is six stories high and approximately 150 ft long x 60 ft wide. The floors and walls are heavily reinforced and are 24 in thick. Agilia® concrete was chosen for this job to handle the shrinkage limit and heat of hydration due to the large mass of the walls.

Everett Station
This train station's precast arches were made by Lafarge using the company's cement and concrete.

Sunnybrook Nursing Facility
Lafarge’s North American contractors are learning a secret to cold weather pouring — use Weathermix® in cold temperatures.

Products

Ready Mix

Agilia®

Artevia™

Chronolia™

Extensia™

UltraSeries™

Weathermix®

Concrete Products

Block

Precast Concretes

Storm and Sanitary Pipe

More Info

Artevia Web Site

Industry Links & Green Resources - U.S.

Industry Links & Green Resources - Canada

Technical Tips

Concrete MSDS

National Ready Mixed Concrete Association

Search Locations

AIA Courses

See Lafarge courses registered with the American Institute of Architects

Product News

New Woodrow Wilson Bridge Spanning the Potomac River Uses Lafarge's NewCem High-Performance, Environmentally-Friendly Slag Cement

Lafarge Announces Weather Defense Platinum Exterior Sheathing

Featured Project

Artevia Floors in Louisiana Superstore
Shoppers in Chalmette, Louisiana, might forget they're walking their local superstore. That's because of the store's new rich-looking Lafarge Artevia floor. Teamwork orchestrated by the contractor, the project engineer and Lafarge professionals pulled off the 3,600 cubic yard pour without a hitch.