Good work. I noticed the Painter couldn't take his eyes off you guyz, stamping. Didn't really count on those views eh. Lol. Thank you sir, contemplating doing this exact thing at my home. I'm in Texas, and will begin this project in probably June. Yehaw.
I just did my first stamp job 2 weeks ago I wish I would have found your channel before I did but we did a pretty good job but now because of you I’m gonna be much better next time thank you
I uave a brick patio that i am going to replace with concrete because every year weeds keep growing in between the bricks. Tgese videos are helping me to prepare. Question: if i stamp it, can i use a grinder and put the relief cuts only in the stamp lines or do they have to go straight all the way across
That's Wright we all have to start somewhere this year will be my first time in my life to do concrete on my own I'm 40 been doing concrete block work since I was 13 I know alot from over years time for me to branch off give it my all for 2020.
To be honest, I'm not a big fan of stamped concrete in general, but you guys really know how to do a great job and it makes the difference to me. The color especially looks very natural.
Watched you do a stamped concrete patio and now doing the walkway. You are definitely a PRO. Your products are beautiful. I'm in the process of building a home. What would a concrete walkway like this cost? Also, cost for a a 18x14 patio, Thanks!
-I’m sure you know this already but - When you’re putting on the outside form, instead of measuring the width with a tape every time, I always found it easier to cut a 2x4 the width of the sidewalk and use it as a gauge. Especially if you’re working by yourself. Then you can use that piece to close out the form at the end. -For the mix you’re using there - pea-rock, with fiber mesh and some MRWR, that sounds like about the same price as we’re paying in So. Fla. -Was it just the camera angle or was that a heavier gauge wire mesh? It looked like maybe a W2.1 instead of the standard W1.4. 🤜🤛
Just wondering about what is your loading of fibermesh? Is there a point where too much fibermesh gets in the way of troweling? And are you also using a water reducer?
It is pricey. There's a lot of training and experience in this skill. It does look really nice though. I have a lot of customers who had pavers first, didn't like them for many reasons, and we came in and replaced with stamped concrete.
