Most Popular Stamped Concrete Designs for Resurfacing in Rochester NY

Hey Doc! Can you tell me what the Most Popular Stamped Concrete Designs are for Patio Resurfacing?

If you are considering a resurfacing your old, worn out patio, walkway or other outdoor living space, you may be wondering what are the most popular stamped concrete design. If that's the case, the Doc has put together a list of the most popular stamped concrete designs, patterns, and textures that were requested most in the Rochester, NY, area this past year. See a complete list of available stamped concrete designs, textures, and colors.

A stamped concrete patio is durable, easy to maintain, and highly customizable, which is why this technique has become so popular. So, instead of resurfacing your concrete with a standard broom finish or other concrete texture, why not kick your patio up a few notches with stamped concrete?

Stamped Concrete Explained

Most likely you've already heard of stamped concrete, but if not, here's a quick definition: Stamped concrete is a technique that involves imprinting decorative rubber stamp patterns or textures into concrete while it's still wet. When done correctly (and with skill and attention to detail), it realistically mimics materials such as stone and wood, to name a few. Stamped concrete is durable, cost-effective, and is a lot easier to maintain than the materials it aims to mimic. Stamped concrete is mainly used for backyard patios, swimming pool decks, sidewalks, porches, fire pit areas, and more.

Here are some of the most popular stamped concrete patterns and textures that our Rochester, NY, customers are choosing to resurface their old concrete surfaces.

Ashlar Slate Concrete Stamp

There are several types of slate stamp designs that we install here at CONCRETE DOC+, but the most often requested is our Majestic Ashlar Slate. The slate surface texture looks quite realistic and is broken up into rectangles and squares.

Gilpin’s Falls Bridge Wood Plank Concrete Stamp

 There are several types of wood plank concrete stamps that we offer for resurfacing projects, but the most popular stamp in recent times is our Gilpin’s Falls Bridge. This stamped concrete design captures the look of weathered wood and has a rustic feel and charm. It has deep wood grains and subtle imperfections that gives any patio surfacing project a warm and inviting look.

Orchard Stone Concrete Stamp

These irregularly shaped stone cuts and rugged textures will give your patio a rustic look. This stamped concrete pattern has a charming quality to it with a surface that looks like it has weathered over time.

Heavy Stone Texture Concrete Stamp

If you're thinking of using a stamped concrete pattern with no cut lines for your patio resurfacing project, our Heavy Stone Texture is a good option. It's realistic and natural looking with no mortar joints, seams, or angles.

Customized Concrete Resurfacing Designs

Using multiple integral colors for your concrete resurfacing project can create a one-of-kind patio surface design that will truly impress your family and guests. Adding surface accent color techniques (aka antiquing), will give your concrete even more depth, character, and realism.

Stamped concrete borders can create unique shapes and patterns. Why resurface your old worn patio with a traditional broom finish texture when you can really create something special that will be enjoyed for many years to come?

To Sum It Up...

If your old, worn concrete doesn't have any structural issues, large cracks, or severe settlement, then resurfacing by CONCRETE DOC+ may be a great option to rejuvenate your outdoor living spaces. Give our office a call at our parent company's office (Gruttadaurio Masonry) and schedule an appointment for an evaluation of your old concrete, plus a free estimate. Call 315-310-7193.

Please Note: If our professionals examine your current concrete, determine that it cannot be resurfaced due to structural issues, and requires a total tearout rather than resurfacing, Gruttadaurio Masonry can help.

Look for Our Upcoming December Article: Popular Concrete Colors