Topics

Concrete Helps Architect Fu-Tung Cheng Make a Perfect Cup of Tea

Building with Concrete Vol. 3 No. 1 - February/March 2003 by John Strieder Comments are Disabled

Berkeley architect Fu-Tung Cheng combines ancient custom with modern design.

Decorative Concrete Tips: Pigmenting Liquid Release for Concrete

Tips & How-Tos Vol. 3 No. 1 - February/March 2003 Staining & Coloring Concrete by Clark Branum Comments are Disabled

Liquid release agent is quickly becoming the choice of many decorative concrete contractors. With the increased demand for quicker turnarounds, cleaner job sites and environmental concerns, using liquid release agent for stamped concrete becomes an obvious choice.

Warm up to the opportunities with radiant floor heating

Vol. 3 No. 1 - February/March 2003 Concrete Placing by Susan M. Brimo-Cox Comments are Disabled

Radiant heat delivers warmth without ducts and registers; heats evenly, in an energy-efficient manner; and is silent. There are hydronic (hot water) and electric systems.

Buckets of Integral Colors for Concrete to Go

Vol. 3 No. 1 - February/March 2003 Staining & Coloring Concrete by Concrete Decor Staff Comments are Disabled

Okay, so now you’re sold on this new color technology but don’t know of any ready mix plants in your area that have the proper equipment to produce integral colors. What’s a contractor to do?

Integral Color Dosing Machines for Concrete Ready Mix Providers

Vol. 3 No. 1 - February/March 2003 Concrete Placing Staining & Coloring Concrete by Concrete Decor Staff Comments are Disabled

Ready mix executives from coast to coast agree that the color dispensing machines on the market today are a godsend.

Bayferrox C Pigment Granules Cut Down on Dust and Sticking

Vol. 4 No. 1 - February/March 2004 Concrete Placing Staining & Coloring Concrete by Concrete Decor Staff Comments are Disabled

In its standard form, Bayferrox iron oxide pigment is a very fine, particle-sized powder. With Bayferrox C, the standard powder is compacted into an irregularly shaped granule. This is a cost-effective, low-dusting and free-flowing pigment that can be metered easily and accurately.

Add Decorative Drainage to Your Concrete Services

Vol. 4 No. 1 - February/March 2004 Concrete Placing by Susan M. Brimo-Cox Comments are Disabled

From trench drains to catch basins and grates, here’s what you need to keep standing water off your outside projects.

A Passion for Innovation Keeps this Concrete Contractor Excited about the Trade

Featured Contractor Vol. 4 No. 1 - February/March 2004 by Brad Jeske Comments are Disabled

With a natural bent for innovation, this third-generation Santa Cruz contractor brings a unique touch to his decorative work.

Keep Concrete Simple!

Vol. 4 No. 1 - February/March 2004 Business & Technology by Concrete Decor Staff Comments are Disabled

We have staining over stamping, stamping over overlay, stamped walls, stained walls. It’s crazy — who keeps raising the bar? The answer is THE MARKET. This explosion of decorative concrete is market-driven. Folks want it, and it’s more than just a fad. It must be a little overwhelming to contractors just entering this exciting business.