| All of the following pictures demonstrate a "cap" over the existing concrete. Usually we cap existing patios from the front/rear door and make the new patio larger. The "difference" between a cap and an overlay is simply the depth of the material. An overlay is required when the tolerances between the entry and patio is too small for a cap. |
| After the cap with ashler slate pattern |
| We capped the existing and added three levels |
| Before the cap was applied |
| After the cap and extension in a fan pattern |
| Before the cap and extension |
| We capped the existing and added three levels |
| Patio "AFTER" Small Flagstone Stamp. We placed concrete right over the existing brick, applied color, release, stamp, and sealed it with 30% solid |
| Patio prior to Small Flagstone Stamp. We placed concrete right over the existing brick, applied color, release, stamp, and sealed it with 30% solid |
| Walk after the Random Stone Stamp and changing the overall shape |
| Walk before the Random Stone Cap |
| A good example of a serpentine patio edge after capping the existing. |
| The area right in front of the door was where the existing patio was capped. it was a 10' x 10' but is now a 15' by 43' |
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| THIS IS A FAN STAMP CAP OVER THE EXISTING WITH AN ADDITION TO THE PATIO |
| This patio was a cap over an existing patio and steps |
| we capped this over the existing patio and added a roofed pergola and brick columns |