


more industrial than I'm looking for but I love the extended ledge. by Stone Soup Concrete


In terms of color, I'm interested in something reminiscent of sand, although concrete can be made in a range of beautiful colors. First three color examples from Concrete Concepts and Design. Second two from Buddy Rhodes:












Concrete counters are custom crafted and can be created to reveal a uniform, highly polished look or a rustic, more industrial feel. Three terms related to finish pop-up: towel, ground or pressed. Like marble and granite, concrete can stain and needs to be treated to protect its finish. I love the warm look and feel of concrete and have noticed it appearing in retail stores. It's Concrete, based in Hayward, CA, has a great FAQ page, with an overview of the fabrication process too. O.K. - I think working on this blog has just about convinced me to go with concrete! I'd love to hear if you have any opinions on or experiences with concrete counters.
Additional sources:
Buddy Rhodes concrete trained artisans
Cheng Concrete Exchange
Concrete Network
3 comments:
Hi Notting Hill
Thank you for dropping into my blog.
I have tagged you, I really hope you don't mind (I'm only new to blogging)....please see my 'I've been tagged' on my blog.
Michelle
Hello
I serendipitously, found your blog today. I just wanted to say that I love the idea of concrete counter tops. The colors and finish you can get are like nothing else.
I'm starting to like concrete more and more. Less "Soprano-esque" than granite!
Post a Comment