Integrally Colored Concrete Archives - Page 2 of 4

Tag: Integrally Colored Concrete

Taking the Big Leap into Concrete Color Restoration

Concrete Repair & Restoration Staining & Coloring Concrete Vol. 13 No. 3 - April 2013 by Doug Carlton Comments are Disabled

Our world is awash in decorative concrete. That’s the good news. The bad news is some of it is looking haggard or worn. This decorative trend can work in favor of those willing to tap a vast and growing market.

A Florida Cow Town Recreated with Stamped Concrete

Stamping & Texturing Concrete Concrete Polishing Vol. 13 No. 2 - February/March 2013 by Joe Maty Comments are Disabled

The “Florida cracker” cowboy rode off into the sunset long ago. But thanks to a design team’s partnership with decorative concrete company Edwards Concrete, residents of a central Florida community can immerse themselves in the region’s frontier days.

Differences Between Integral Colors and Color Hardeners

Staining & Coloring Concrete Vol. 13 No. 1 - January/February 2013 by Bart Sacco Comments are Disabled

Contractors often discuss which is better, integral color or color hardener. Contractors’ creative abilities can really flow once they have mastered the use of both products. This allows them to produce unique, realistic-looking stone, brick or tile and there is absolutely nothing wrong with selecting either or both for decorative concrete work.

How to Make Your Concrete Ready-Mix Supplier Part of Your Team

Bridges, Roads & Highways Concrete Placing Staining & Coloring Concrete Vol. 12 No. 7 - October 2012 by Vance Pool Comments are Disabled

Contractors, subcontractors and suppliers can sometimes be put in adversarial roles. Because of the low-bid mentality that still dominates most construction sectors in the United States, trust is not always what it should be.

Maintaining Color Consistency in Large Decorative Pours

Concrete Placing Staining & Coloring Concrete Vol. 12 No. 1 - January 2012 by Keith Boudart Comments are Disabled

Have you ever gotten that early-morning or late-night call from an unhappy owner telling you that the color is lighter than they wanted … or darker … or does not match from one pour to the next? If you haven’t been on the receiving end of one of those calls, good for you! If you have, then you know what we are talking about.

Integrally Colored, Exposed Aggregate, and Polished Concrete Hangar Floor

Concrete Polishing Vol. 11 No. 8 - November/December 2011 by Ted Uram Comments are Disabled

When Concord Aviation Property LLC wanted a polished aggregate surface for president Jack Roush’s private hangar at the Concord Regional Airport in Concord, N.C., they ultimately called upon the services of Eric Wayne Inc., a full- service commercial and residential concrete contractor with offices located in Davidson, N.C.