Stamped Concrete in New Albany, OH

If your neighborhood has an HOA, it may want to approve colors and patterns, so check before scheduling. City or village permits mainly matter for anything poured in the street right-of-way, like the apron at the curb. Rules differ across the area.

Use sand rather than rock salt during the first winter, shovel with plastic, and keep the sealer fresh every 2 to 3 years. That keeps the color strong and the texture intact through freeze-thaw.

Yes. A new stamped section can be poured beside an existing slab, often with a border between them so the change looks deliberate. Matching an older color exactly is hard, so a contrasting band usually looks better than trying.

It depends on the house more than the town. Ashlar slate and random stone suit most styles, brick patterns complement brick homes and older streets, and wood plank works near decks and porches. Seeing samples next to your siding is the best test.

Phone (614) 810-7986 or use the form to describe the area, the pattern or look you like and the colors of your home. The contractor calls back to discuss the design and arrange a free estimate visit.

Start with the colors that will not change: roof, brick or siding, and trim. A base color a shade lighter than the trim with a darker release usually looks natural; grays and charcoals suit cool stone or white siding, while tans and browns warm up red brick. Judging samples in your own daylight beats choosing from a screen.