Concrete Resurfacing Gallery | Brisbane Job Photos
Brisbane Concrete Resurfacing — BCR monogram BRISBANE CONCRETE
RESURFACING Concreting & decorative resurfacing · BSA 1109935 FREE QUOTE 0404 859 045
Sandstone-tan decorative concrete running continuously from driveway to curved path to front steps at a cream brick Brisbane home
25 finishes · Seven settings

CONCRETE RESURFACING GALLERY

Every finish we lay, shown where it actually goes — on ordinary Australian suburban homes. Driveways, patios, pool surrounds, paths, garage floors and fresh pours, plus what the middle of a job looks like.

JUMP TO A SETTING

Colours and patterns are chosen on site against the house. If you see something here you like, tell us the number and we’ll bring the sample.

01 — 6 photos

Driveways

The bread and butter. Six slabs, six different finishes, all laid over the concrete that was already there.

Charcoal seamless slate driveway with a low satin sealer sheen at a rendered Brisbane home
Charcoal seamless slate Double driveway, rendered home — no grout lines, just a continuous stone-look field.
Sandstone-tan decorative concrete driveway in a running ashlar block pattern on a corner block
Sandstone ashlar Corner block, 1970s brick. Running ashlar suits the long straight run.
Red-brown brick-bond pattern concrete driveway with charcoal grout lines at a Queenslander
Red brick bond, charcoal grout Queenslander on stumps. Brick bond ties the driveway to the house.
Mid-grey speckled decorative concrete driveway with black and white flecks and dark saw-cut joints
Grey speckle, saw-cut joints Newer estate home. Speckle hides tyre marks better than a flat colour.
Terracotta decorative concrete driveway in a 45-degree diamond tile grid with white grout lines
Terracotta diamond grid The classic. A 45° set makes a narrow driveway read wider.
Tan square-tile decorative concrete driveway, kerb crossover and matching front footpath
Driveway, crossover and path One pattern carried from the kerb to the garage door.

02 — 4 photos

Patios & alfresco

Under a roof the overlay stays cleaner and the colour holds longer. These are the jobs people live on.

Covered alfresco entertaining area resurfaced in a mushroom grey-brown square tile pattern
Mushroom grey-brown tile Covered alfresco with a built-in barbecue. Warm neutral, easy to furnish around.
Small back patio resurfaced in a terracotta bush rock crazy-paving pattern with grey grout
Terracotta bush rock Small back patio. Irregular cells hide an uneven old slab well.
Under-house area of a Queenslander resurfaced in charcoal seamless slate-look concrete
Charcoal slate, under the house Under-house storage turned into a usable shaded room.
Tan brick-bond decorative concrete alfresco slab meeting an existing timber deck
Brick bond beside a deck Warm tan picked to sit with the existing hardwood decking.

03 — 3 photos

Pool surrounds

Non-slip additive goes through the top coat on every one of these. Bare feet, wet surface, no argument.

Pale sand-coloured non-slip decorative concrete pool surround with white grout and glass fencing
Sand, non-slip, glass fence Pale colour keeps it cool underfoot in February.
Mid-grey speckled non-slip concrete pool and spa surround with charcoal grout lines
Grey speckle around a spa Larger grid on a big area so it does not read busy.
Cream square-tile non-slip concrete poolside path with two shallow steps and a handrail
Cream tile, poolside steps Steps get extra grit through the sealer and a tooled nosing.

04 — 4 photos

Paths & entries

The bits people actually walk on every day, and the first thing a visitor stands on.

Tan octagon-and-square tile pattern decorative concrete front entry path and steps
Octagon tile entry Octagon-and-square. Old pattern, still the most requested at a front door.
Narrow charcoal seamless slate side path running between a brick wall and a timber fence
Charcoal slate side path Side access down the boundary. Seamless, because a pattern would be wasted there.
Curved tan bush rock crazy-paving concrete garden path through a suburban backyard
Bush rock garden path A curve is where the irregular patterns earn their keep.
Sand-toned concrete footpath with crossed charcoal diagonal banding cut through the overlay
Diagonal banding Custom banding cut into the field — the owner asked for it, so we cut it.

05 — 3 photos

Garage & shed floors

Inside jobs. Different products, same rule: the prep decides how long it lasts.

Domestic double garage floor finished in blue-grey epoxy flake coating with a satin clear coat
Epoxy flake, double garage Blue-grey flake with coving up the wall. Hoses out in five minutes.
Backyard shed floor ground and polished to expose sand-grain aggregate with a soft sheen
Polished, sand-grain finish Ground and polished, not coated. Nothing to peel.
Double carport floor resurfaced in a charcoal square-tile pattern with pale grey grout lines
Charcoal tile carport Carport floors cop everything. Dark colour, sealed twice.

06 — 3 photos

New concrete

When a slab is past saving we pour a new one. Same crew, same standard.

Newly poured exposed aggregate driveway of honey and brown river pebbles at a new-build home
Exposed aggregate driveway Honey and brown river pebble, sealed to a wet look.
Freshly finished plain grey broom-finish concrete driveway with tooled edges and saw-cut joints
Plain broom finish Nothing fancy. Right falls, tooled edges, joints where they belong.
Machine-laid grey concrete kerbing and traffic island against new asphalt in a suburban street
Kerbing & traffic island Commercial work — kerb and channel, straight off the machine.

07 — 2 photos

On the job

What the middle of a job actually looks like. It gets worse before it gets better.

Concreter running a walk-behind diamond grinder across an old driveway slab with dust extraction
Day one — diamond grinding The whole surface back to sound concrete. Dusty, loud, non-negotiable.
Concreter spraying a cementitious base coat over a masked-off driveway with a hopper gun
Day two — base coat Hopper gun, even build, everything else masked.

SEEN ONE YOU LIKE?

Ring and tell us the setting and the finish. We’ll bring the colour samples out with us, measure the area and leave you a written price — usually within 48 hours, and there’s no call-out fee anywhere we work.

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