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ConcreteNetwork.com DECEMBER 3, 2009
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See More Design Ideas for Interior Decorative Concrete
Concrete fireplace & tables

The applications for decorative concrete indoors are far-reaching, and go well beyond floors and countertops. See ideas for using concrete to create fireplace surrounds, furniture, wall coverings, sinks and vessels, and more.

Get Tips for Hiring an Interior Concrete Contractor

All the beautiful interior concrete work you see here relied on the skill and artistry of the installer. Thus, the first step in any room makeover is finding a contractor who can execute your vision while conducting the work in a professional manner. Here are some resources to help you ask the right questions during the hiring process:

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Concrete Room By Room: Ideas for Using Concrete Throughout Your Home



Greetings!

Concrete bathroom Decorative concrete is easy to fall in love with, and it can even become addictive. Once people put it in one room in their home, they often want to use it everywhere. Below are examples of homeowners who couldn't resist the temptation to surround themselves with the beauty and luxury of decorative concrete, from paneling their bathroom walls to supporting their desktop computers. There are no limits to the ways you can use decorative concrete to embellish your home. Let these ideas inspire you, whether you want to transform one room or your entire house.

Jim Peterson,
The Concrete Network

Bedroom floor

In the bedroom . . .
A stenciled floor border

Homeowner Sandra Quintus applied her skills as a faux finishing artist to adorn the concrete floor in her master bedroom with stenciled designs in an Irish Celtic knot pattern. In the master bath, she used the same pattern on the concrete vanity and on the shower floor to create faux tiles. Her kitchen countertops and fireplace hearth are also concrete.

IWhite concrete island

In the dining room . . .
A cast-in-place concrete island


Concrete appealed to the owners of this loft-style New York apartment because of its clean look and ability to be customized in color and texture. They used it extensively throughout the space, including a cast-in-place island and countertops and trowel-applied finishes for the bathroom walls and fireplace surround. Custom colors were developed for all of the concrete finishes.

Two-sided fireplace

In the living room . . .
A two-sided fireplace

This exquisite custom-built home represents the cr?me de la cr?me of what is possible when a material as versatile as concrete is taken to its full potential. In addition to this spectacular two-sided concrete fireplace separating the living room and dining room, the home features bathroom walls covered with beige-toned concrete tiles, a walnut-colored kitchen island with fossil inlays, and a dining room bar accented by Chianti-colored concrete panels.

Custom concrete bathtub

In the bathroom . . .
A custom bathtub

This uniquely shaped precast concrete tub was custom made for the owners of a Wellesley, Mass., home built in the 1980s. The master bathroom suite on the second floor was in need of an overhaul, and the owners were keen on using concrete. They had previously refurbished another bathroom in the home with concrete and loved its stone-like appearance and hand-made qualities.

Precast concrete desktop

In the office . . .
A computer desk

Custom precast concrete elements can be seen everywhere in this sports-themed home in Grand Rapids, Mich., including the window ledges, a computer desk, a fireplace surround, a scorekeeping table, a massive 4-inch-thick bartop, and circular tables "floating" around steel columns.

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