Q. What areas do you serve?
We proudly serve all of Northern Virginia, Washington DC, Southern Maryland, Dumfries, Triangle, Aquia Harbor, Falmouth, Fredricksburg, Spotsylvania, Partlow, Mineral, Louisa, Orange County, Lake of The Woods, Mine Run, Manassas, Bristow, Centerville, Gainsville, Chantilly, Haymarket, Winchester, & Front Royal. *We do ask that all appointments for projects that are over 30 miles from our operating location take place in our showroom. Following a decision by the customer to move forward; our Lead Concrete Expert will visit the site for a thorough evaluation, take all necessary measurements, and provide a free job estimate.
Q. My concrete is old with different shades and textures. Can you fix it to make it all look the same?
We use a color chart with a large variety of colors, and do our best by mixing the colors on site to achieve the closest match.
Q. I have stamped concrete. Can you restore it?
Yes, but if it has been previously sealed, we will need to strip it in order to start our process.
Q. What are the benefits of having my concrete stained and sealed?
It adds beauty, value and curb appeal to your home. Plus, it makes cleaning an ease.
Q. Will your staining process make my concrete slick or slippery?
No, We use waterborne products that add a gripping effect to your concrete to keep it from becoming slippery or slick.
Q. How long does the process takes from start to finish?
Depending on the size of the job and design chosen, anywhere from 1 to 5 days (weather permitting).
Q. What kind of designs and colors can I choose from?
Wood Plank, Roman Slate, Italian Slate, Garcia Italian Slate, European Fan, Ashler Slate, Grand Ashler Slate, Herringbone Brick, Arizona Flagstone, Appian Slate. Popular additions are Medallions, Compass', Cobble Circles. (color chart) (visual description of our different styles) We also offer the option of teaming the customer & our Lead Concrete Specialist to custom design any concrete/stamped concrete related project desired, whether it be indoor or outdoor.
