Convert your old driveways, walkways, patios, and pool decks to take on the appearance of slate, cobblestone, brick, tile and fieldstone.

Stamped concrete has many residential and commercial applications and is stronger and more durable than conventional concrete.

Stamped concrete is typically done with 4000 psi strength concrete that is integrally colored and reinforced with 3/8†rebar or 6×6 10 gauge wire mesh, and fibermesh.

Before the concrete sets, a pattern is impressed into the surface. This is done with rubber mats, which come in an array of designs.

A colored release agent is broadcast evenly over the surface and serves two purposes, to release the stamp from the concrete and provide a secondary color.

When the concrete has set thoroughly, usually 24-48 hours, the excess release agent is power washed off, control joints are cut, and two coats of acrylic sealer is applied.

Stamped concrete is several times stronger than brick pavers and other paving systems. Unlike brick pavers, stamped concrete is non-porous when sealed, making it waterproof, stain, and weather resistant. With stamped concrete you avoid problems encountered with hand-laid products. You no longer have to worry about un-leveling due to frost, settlement, or vegetation growing between individual bricks.

A brick walkway with a spiral pattern in the middle.

We have lots of options for the design of your stamped concrete.

Before the concrete sets, a pattern is impressed into the surface. This is done with rubber mats, which come in an array of designs.

Standard

Random Stone

A close up of the floor tiles in a room.A close up of the pavement that is made out of concrete.

Santa Fe Stone

A close up of the ground surface of a stone floor.A close up of the concrete floor of a building

European Fan

A close up of the pavement that is made out of bricks.A brick walkway with curved lines and a circular pattern.

London Cobblestone

A brick floor with some small squares of stoneA brick driveway with grass and trees in the background.

2′ x 2’ Tile

A close up of the floor tiles in a roomA close up of the floor in a room.

Ashlar Slate

ashlar-slate stamped concreteA close up of the stone wall

Royal Ashlar

A close up of the concrete floor tilesA close up of the floor tiles in a room

Roman Slate Texture

A close up of the surface of concreteA driveway with a red brick border and brown concrete.

Rough Stone Texture

A close up of the concrete surface of a buildingA close up of the concrete surface of a building

Premium

Slate Circle

A brick patio with a circular design in the middle of it.Two chairs and a table on the patio

Textured Border

A patio with two chairs and tables on itA close up of the floor with different patterns

Brick Soldier Border

A brick patio with grass around itA close up of the ground with a brick pattern

Extra Large Slate

A patio with steps leading to the front door.

Pacific Boardwalk

A close up of the wood floor on a deckA close up of the wood grain on the floor.

Herringbone Brick

A close up of the pavement pattern on a brick floorA brick walkway with a curved concrete edge.

Compass Medallion

A compass rose with the words A compass rose with the words

Choosing a color for your stamped concrete is a two-step process.

You must pick a combination of two colors: Primary for the base concrete color, and Secondary for the highlights, grout, and texture color.

Step 1: Choose your Primary color

The color chart below represents the basic concrete colors that may be selected. The selected color is added to the concrete in the mixer to totally and completely color the concrete clear through.

Sandstone

Pebble

Silversmoke

Mocha

Yosemite Brown

Bayou

San Diego Bluff

Southern Blush

Mesquite

Pewter

Tile Red

Spanish Gold

Adobe

Canyon

Dune

Light Gray

Rustic Brown

Omaha Tan

Cocoa

Sunset Rose

Salmon

Taupe

Cobblestone

Brick Red

Paolomino

Kahlua

Green Slate

Santa Fe

Outback

Dark Gray

Sequoia Sand

Harvest Gold

Sangria

Baja Red

Mesa Bluff

Sierra

Graphite

Terra Cotta

Flagstone Brown

Willow Green

We also provide a maintenance service for stamped concrete resealing and can recolor existing stamped concrete to make it look new again!

Step 2: Choose your Secondary color

The color chart below represents the basic concrete colors that may be selected. The selected color is added to the concrete in the mixer to totally and completely color the concrete clear through.

Golden Sandstone

Adobe Bluff

Sandy Bluff

Sandstone

Desert Tan

Ash White

Oyster White

Sun Buff

Smokey Beige

Nutmeg

Dover Blue

Stone Gray

Light Gray

Medium Gray

Dark Gray

Weathered Gray

Shadow Slate

Muted Gray

Slate Gray

Smokey Blue

Coconut

Cappuccino

Cream Beige

Summer Beige

Pecos Sand

Antique Rose

Antique Cork

Sunbaked Clay

Terra Cotta

Autumn Brown

Blush Beige

Buff Tan

Dusty Rose

Rose Taupe

Walnut

Venetian Pink

Quarry Red

Tile Red

Victorian Red

Brick Red