The world's foremost resource on decorative concrete
Overlays and toppings typically range from 1/16- to 3/4- inch deep and are applied to structurally sound concrete slabs to improve aesthetics, protect surfaces and extend life in lieu of ripping out and replacing existing slabs. There are several types of overlays including spray applied, troweled on, self-leveling, stamped and microtoppings.
It’s fun to say but hard to do. Here’s when and how to accomplish this feat with the least risk to you or your customer.
As part of a public kindergarten renovation project in Villemomble, France, the town approached Eqiom Bétons to present samples of finishing possibilities for the Joseph Gallieni School’s outside pathways. And, in the end, the project turned out just ducky.
Super-Krete’s waterproof deck system. On this floor, Super-Krete Micro-Bond were applied over the company’s Bond-Kote and sanded down to achieve an ultra-smooth finish.
Check out the photos from Colormaker Floors’ workshop at the Institute for American Craftsmanship.
Concrete finishes are typically intended to be smooth — polished even. There are polishing machines and sealants aplenty to achieve that flawless look. Careful selection and use of plywood concrete forms can also influence the finished appearance and texture. Various specialty and textured panels are available.
Stamped overlays are a versatile solution for many flooring needs. Experts share their tips for success.
Quest Building Products is now offering its newest product for graffiti defense. The product is called Graffiti Shield. Graffiti Shield from Kretus is a two-component hybrid polymer. This product does not allow graffiti to adhere to it. It is as easy to apply as any paint. You can either roll […]
