Hello,
I'm in the process of building a new garage/workshop for myself. No one in my area does decorative concrete so I am considering branching my business out into that field also. I'm planning on acid etching (staining) the shop floor and doing some brick stenciling and concrete dying of the driveway approach.
I want to do this for myself first before providing this service and charging a customer and it not come out right. So this project can serve as a test/customer viewing area and my new shop.
My concern right now is how will the staining of the floor adhere to the fibermesh additive that I'll be using. Of all the research I've done on this subject I can't find this concern addressed anywhere. Not from suppliers or manufacturers. They all just state that the stain will appear as a "mottled" or "marbled" effect on concrete and will vary from each slab depending on the age of it and the different mixture amounts of rock, lime, ect.
Has anyone seen this done or have any experience with it. Thanks for any information.
I'm in the process of building a new garage/workshop for myself. No one in my area does decorative concrete so I am considering branching my business out into that field also. I'm planning on acid etching (staining) the shop floor and doing some brick stenciling and concrete dying of the driveway approach.
I want to do this for myself first before providing this service and charging a customer and it not come out right. So this project can serve as a test/customer viewing area and my new shop.
My concern right now is how will the staining of the floor adhere to the fibermesh additive that I'll be using. Of all the research I've done on this subject I can't find this concern addressed anywhere. Not from suppliers or manufacturers. They all just state that the stain will appear as a "mottled" or "marbled" effect on concrete and will vary from each slab depending on the age of it and the different mixture amounts of rock, lime, ect.
Has anyone seen this done or have any experience with it. Thanks for any information.
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