Decorative Concrete Guide

Decorative concrete is a great way to add interest to your outdoor spaces without the added cost of natural stone/brick.

In order for the concrete to maintain its orginal beauty, it should be sealed every 3-5 years depending on wear. Never use de-icing compounds on concrete.

Stamp Selections

weathered wooden planks with visible grain and knots

6” Boardwalk Planks

Red brick walkway with herringbone pattern

Herringbone Brick

Close-up of textured wooden planks arranged diagonally

8” Reclaimed Planks

Close-up of cracked gray concrete surface with abstract patterns and textures

Inca Stone

Pattern of interlocking stone tiles

Appian CobbleStone

Close-up of textured brown rock surface with cracks

Italian Slate

Close-up of textured stone wall with interlocking hexagonal shapes.

Random Sandstone

Close-up of a textured stone surface with abstract lines and scratches

Belgium Slate

Close-up of gray textured stone tiles arranged in an overlapping brick pattern.

Monterey Ashlar

Brown stone tile wall with rectangular and square patterns, featuring natural veining and subtle texture.

Rotating Ashlar Roman Slate

Pattern of beige stone tiles with visible textures and grouting, arranged in a geometric layout.

Carmel Bluestone Ashlar

Rough stone surface texture

Mountain Granite

close-up of a brick wall with brown bricks and visible mortar joints

Running Bond Brick

Close-up of cracked, dry earth with irregular patterns and light beige color, resembling a desert terrain or drought-affected soil.

Chesapeake Random Stone

Dry cracked earth with hexagonal patterns

Napa Random Stone

Close-up of textured stone tiles with irregular shapes and seams.

Sedona FlagStone

Close-up of a stone wall with unevenly sized tan bricks joined by mortar, featuring natural textures and patterns.

English Ashlar

Close-up of textured stone tiles with a rustic, uneven pattern.

Pocono Bluestone Ashlar

Close-up of stone tiles with a marbled pattern and earthy tones.

Grand Bluestone Ashlar

Close-up of a textured beige stone surface with natural patterns and cracks.

Quarry Stone

Color Options

Use this chart as a guideline only. The colors may not exactly represent the final color. Shade variations of cement and aggregates will have an effect on the final color.