• Wide array of options available based on the selected aggregates
• A comfortable surface and pleasant user experience  
• Slip resistance for users
• Excellent resistance to wear and tear, to cold and to heat
• Durable and high-performing
• An aesthetic, natural and low-maintenance solution

Outdoors : access paths/pathways, garden alleys, terraces and patios, pool decks, sidewalks, pedestrian crossings, walkways, cycling paths, squares, schoolyards… 

• Site preparation
  • Mark out the site to keep vehicles, pedestrians and animals out of the passage
  • Use the slopes designated for water drainage
  • Adhere to floor flatness and levelness guidelines
  • Build the formwork with bastaings or elements provided for in the layout
  • Locate the control joints
  • Install expansion joints around fixed obstacles
  • Moisten the substrate prior to concrete application or coat it with polyane film to dampen any dry soil 
  • Protect the exposed areas in the event of the projection of concrete by using polyane film or by applying a cleaning product to clean the site after pouring the concrete
    
• Pouring the concrete
  • Distribute and level the concrete with a squeegee and level it off with a ruler.
  • Smooth the concrete. Focus on the edges and angles. The surface must be flat and smooth, with no visible bumps or ripples.
  • Protect the concrete surface or apply a curing compound after pouring. 
  • If necessary, saw the joints once the concrete has dried enough, within 48 hours of pouring (however, follow the layouts).
  • Mechanically abrade the surface a few days after pouring.
  • After completing the work, apply a resin overlay as a protective coating, which, by impregnation, will prevent hydrocarbons from penetrating the concrete and facilitate the removal of dirt from the surface 

• Wide array of options available based on the selected aggregates
• Clear distinction between pedestrian zones and traffic zones
• Good resistance to wear and tear
• No deformation or cracks, even in extreme heat conditions
• Durability and competitive advantage in terms of the layout

Outdoors : access paths, garage driveways, garden alleys, edges, pool decks, terraces and patios, aisles, road dividers, roundabouts, parking spaces, curbs, pedestrian crossings, deceleration areas, walking paths/sidewalks, cycling paths, squares, parking lots, schoolyards, access ramps… 

• Site preparation
  • Mark out the site to keep vehicles, pedestrians and animals out of the passage
  • Use the slopes designated for water drainage
  • Adhere to floor flatness and levelness guidelines
  • Build the formwork with bastaings or elements provided for in the layout
  • Locate the control joints
  • Install expansion joints around fixed obstacles
  • Moisten the substrate prior to concrete application or coat it with polyane film to dampen any dry soil.
  • Protect the exposed areas in the event of the projection of concrete with polyane film or by applying a cleaning product to clean the site after pouring the concrete
• Pouring the concrete
  • Distribute and level the concrete with a squeegee and level it off with a ruler.
  • Smooth the concrete. Focus on the edges and angles. The surface must be flat and smooth, with no visible bumps or ripples.
  • Spray the deactivator evenly over the entire surface to be treated, immediately after smoothing. The deactivator slows down the setting time of the top layer of concrete, making it possible to eliminate the surface layer with a high-pressure jet and expose the aggregates, allowing you to achieve a decorative finish.
  • Allow the deactivator to act for several hours.
  • Protect the surface with an adequate cure, before and after deactivation, unless the deactivator used doubles as a curing product. 
  • If necessary, saw the joints once the concrete has dried enough, within 48 hours of pouring
  • After completing the work, apply a resin overlay as a protective coating, which, by impregnation, will prevent hydrocarbons from penetrating the concrete and facilitate the removal of dirt from the surface. 

• Low maintenance
• Durable material, resistant to wear and tear
• Wide array of long-lasting shades
• Various options of surface/degrees of polish available depending on the treatments that have been applied to the concrete
• It offers a polished look: after hardening, the concrete is machine-treated first by trimming, and then polishing the surface.

• Indoors : halls, showrooms/exhibition spaces, commercial spaces, living rooms, kitchens, covered patios, corridors…
• Outdoors : access paths, garden alleys, terraces and patios, surroundings of all types of buildings, road dividers, roundabouts, parking spaces, curbs, pedestrian crossings, cycling paths, squares, parking spaces, schoolyards…

• Implementation
  • Polished concrete can be poured off the chute of the mixer truck, with a dumpster or with a pump

• Site preparation
  • Mark out the site to keep vehicles, pedestrians and animals out of the passage
  • Use the slopes designated for water drainage
  • Adhere to floor flatness and levelness guidelines
  • Build the formwork with bastaings or elements provided for in the layout
  • Locate the control joints
  • Moisten the substrate prior to concrete application or coat it with polyane film to dampen any dry soil
  • Protect the exposed areas in the event of the projection of concrete by using polyane film or by applying a cleaning product to clean the site after pouring the concrete

• Pouring the concrete
  • Distribute and level the concrete with a squeegee and level it off with a ruler.
  • Smooth the concrete. Focus on the edges and angles. The surface must be flat and smooth, with no visible bumps or ripples.
  • Protect the concrete surface or apply a curing compound after pouring.
  • If necessary, saw the joints once the concrete has dried enough, within 48 hours of pouring (however, follow the layouts).
  • Mechanically abrade the surface a few days after pouring.
  • For maintaining outdoor concrete, apply a resin overlay as a protective coating, which, by impregnation, will prevent hydrocarbons from penetrating the concrete and facilitate the removal of dirt from the surface 

• Minimal maintenance 
• Various tints and shades
• Different surface options available
• A technique that ensures the longevity of colours

Outdoors : access paths, parking lots, pool decks, building surroundings, garden alleys, road dividers, roundabouts, parking spaces, curbs, walking paths, cycling paths, squares, parking spots, schoolyards…

• Site preparation
  • Mark out the site to keep vehicles, pedestrians and animals out of the passage
  • Use the slopes designated for water drainage
  • Adhere to floor flatness and levelness guidelines
  • Build the formwork with bastaings or elements provided for in the layout
  • Locate the control joints
  • Install expansion joints around fixed obstacles
  • Moisten the substrate prior to concrete application or coat it with polyane film to dampen any dry soil
  • Protect the exposed areas in the event of the projection of concrete by using polyane film or by applying a cleaning product to clean the site after pouring the concrete

• Pouring the concrete
  • Distribute and level the concrete with a squeegee, and level it off with a ruler.
  • Smooth the concrete. Focus on the edges and angles, without applying too much force. The surface must be flat and smooth, with no visible bumps or ripples.
  • Protect the concrete surface or apply a curing compound after pouring. After completing the work, apply a resin overlay as a protective coating, which, by impregnation, will prevent hydrocarbons from penetrating the concrete and facilitate the removal of dirt from the surface
  • If necessary, saw the joints once the concrete has dried enough, within 48 hours of pouring

For this mass-coloured concrete, three types of finishes are available:

• Brushed/broom (as on the sample shown)
• Smooth
• Floated

• Resistant to wear and tear, does not scratch easily even under shock, friction, abrasion or punching.
• Its high resistance to moisture and water make it a great option for all indoor floorings, including water features.
• Hygienic and easy to maintain.
• Available in many colours and hues.

Indoors : hallways, showrooms/exhibition spaces, commercial spaces, living rooms, kitchens, covered patios and corridors…

• Site preparation
  • Mark out the site to keep vehicles, pedestrians and animals out of the passage
  • Adhere to floor flatness and levelness guidelines
  • Build the formwork with bastaings or elements provided for in the layout
  • Locate the control joints
  • Install expansion joints and an edge band around fixed obstacles
  • Cover the support with a sheet of polyane in the event of dry soil
  • Protect the exposed areas in the event of the projection of concrete by using polyane film or by applying a cleaning product to clean the site after pouring the concrete

• Pouring of concrete
  • Distribute and level the concrete with a squeegee, and level it off with a ruler.
  • Smooth the concrete. Focus on the edges and angles, without applying too much force. The surface must be flat and smooth, with no visible bumps or ripples.
  • Protect the concrete surface or apply a curing compound after pouring. After completing the work, apply a resin overlay as a protective coating, which, by impregnation, will prevent hydrocarbons from penetrating the concrete and facilitate the removal of dirt from the surface.
  • If necessary, saw the joints once the concrete has dried enough, within 48 hours of pouring.

• An efficient and localised management of rainwater, aiming to reduce risks of flooding; A reservoir structure: temporary storage capacity for rainwater before infiltration, reuse or redirection towards the water supply with a reduced flow.
• It conforms to the required leakage rate
• It acts as a strong water repellent seal for floorings

Outdoors : patios, parking lots, garden paths, pool decks, sports fields, walkways, cycling paths, pedestrian streets…

• Up to 30% lower unit weight than conventional concrete
• Fresh concrete usable for up to 90 minutes
• Void ratio: minimum 20% void
• Nominal maximum aggregate size: 10mm

• Preparation of the substrate and foundation layer
  • Consult a civil engineer
  • Increase the compaction to decrease the permeability
  • Stable formation required, crushed aggregate and geotextile recommended

• Site preparation
  • Mark out the site to keep vehicles, pedestrians and animals out of the passage
  • Use the slopes designated for water drainage
  • Use the slopes designated for water drainage
  • Build the formwork with bastaings or elements provided for in the layout
  • Locate the control joints
  • Install expansion joints around fixed obstacles
  • Protect the exposed areas in the event of the projection of concrete by using polyane film or by applying a cleaning product to clean the site after pouring the concrete
  • Determine if the prepared surface has the capacity to absorb water

• Pouring of concrete
  • Distribute and level the concrete with a squeegee, and level it off with a ruler.
  • Smooth the concrete. Focus on the edges and angles, without applying too much force. The surface must be flat and smooth, with no visible bumps or ripples.
  • Protect the concrete surface with a white plastic to cure the surface.
  • If necessary, saw the joints once the concrete has dried enough, within 48 hours of pouring.