Monday, September 28, 2015

Stamped Concrete Ideas

stamped-concrete-walkway.png

Only getting better
By now you’re probably aware that stamped concrete is all the rage. What’s more, it isn’t going anywhere soon. No sir. While decorative concrete may be one of the hottest trends in decorative building and accent materials, it’s no fly-by-night home fashion fad. Using concrete in new, creative and artistic ways to beautifully enhance your home with minimal cost and maximum endurance is an idea that’s only going to get better.  

Ideas, ideas!
So what are you going to do? How will you take advantage of the incredible, affordable benefits of stamped concrete to add value and enjoyment to your home? The possibilities are limitless. With the addition of stamped texture, you can easily add a bold, exotic flair to your space. Looking for something more elegant? Sawcut diamond grooves mix wonderfully with more understated patterns. For added sophistication, frame your space with stamped borders. Choosing a smaller area to stamp, like a walking path instead of a driveway, is a great way to keep costs down. This will allow you the ability to give your home new style points at a much lower price. Continuing the pattern you used on the walking path on stamped borders flanked the driveway or other adjacent area will create a pulled together look, and add serious “pop” to your curb appeal!

For more ideas, contact Unique-Crete Designs
We love helping our clients come up with new ways to use stamped and decorative concrete to beautify their homes and businesses. A family-owned business, we offer many one-of-a-kind concrete finishing solutions, concrete overlay systems and are certified for Retroplate Concrete Polishing System and HTC Superfloor. For a free consultation about your project, contact Unique-Crete Designs at 615-334-0904 today. We look forward to hearing from you!

For special savings and offers from Unique-Crete, click the link below:

Unique-Crete provides service to the Middle Tennessee area, including Nashville, Brentwood, Franklin, Hendersonville, Gallatin, Clarksville and Springfield.

No comments:

Post a Comment