Cobblestone Roller
This one was done with a brick red integral color and no release color in the patterned grout lines. You can roll about 20 feet in less than 2 minutes with this roller.

Wood Grain Roller
This wood grain pattern was accomplished in one stroke on a dark brown integral color. No release was used here, although a charcoal gray release would be very effective.

Belgian Roller
A popular texture especially when used with brick or tile grout lines. This was rolled on an integral color using a slightly darker green or gray release powder to accentuate the pattern.

Spanish Roller
Our most used roller. This particular job was done on the slant style with both an integral color and a powder release to bring out the Spanish texture.

Granite Roller
This job only has one color...the integral brown. After finishing it was rolled with the Granite texture and then grout lines were put in with the Basket Weave impression tool.

Flagstone Roller
The integral color here was Terra Cotta. It was then rolled with the Flagstone roller using a dark gray powder release agent. Sealing brings out the sheen.

Castle Rock Roller
The integral color used on this pattern was Sahara Brown. The accent color in the grout lines and on the surface is Autumn Brown. All accent colors were applied in one application. This pattern has proven to be quite popular.

London Cobble Roller
This roller was intended to give the soldier course pattern an informal cobblestone look coming from Europe. The grout lines are done in Autumn Brown and the Integral color is Sahara Brown. The roller also places a light accent on each brick with a slight variance from brick to brick.

Brick Weave Roller
This pattern has been very popular in our metal stamps. With the roller application it gives a more informal look with uneven grout lines. The texture on the bricks is placed at the same time as the grout lines go in. One roll of this roller does it all.

Random Stone
Obviously not a roller. This job was done with a Terra Cotta base and then had a charcoal gray release agent cast on it and troweled in. Then the special poly stamp was used without release to give us the grout line random pattern.

Soldier Course
Very likely one of the most popular brick patterns. It's simplicity makes it easy to do and also shows very well. Grout lines can be colored or left the same color as the base brick. The curbing can be textured giving the concrete a varigated brick look or it can be left smooth finished with simple grout lines.

Large Cobblestone
This particular look has also been called Large Tile. After the concrete is texture rolled it is a simple matter to place "grout lines" relatively close together to give it a tile or large cobble look. Generally the lines are placed between 8" and 12" apart.

Spanish Cobblestone
This is a sample of a pathway bordered by a Large Tile look. This was rolled with the Spanish Texture first, then grout lines placed about 8" apart. Closer grout lines such as this give the appearance of tile rather than simple control joints.

Running Bond on Slant Style
The running bond brick style gives the appearance of bricks placed alternately next to each other. It gives a very definite "these are bricks" look. Emphasis is added by coloring the grout lines either with color hardener or with release agents.