Concrete
curb colors.Twenty-five integral colors, mixed through the whole curb — so a chip or a scuff is the same color underneath. Preview any of them on a curb below.
Color preview
Try a color
on a curb.
Pick any swatch in the chart below and this curb updates. It is a screen preview — we bring physical samples to your estimate so you can see them in daylight.
Selected color
Brick Red
Color 100
Integral color is mixed into the concrete before it is extruded. Colored and stamped curb is then sealed with a solvent-based 100% acrylic, which deepens the tone slightly and stops it fading.
Request this colorColor chart
All 25 colors.
Filter by family, then tap a swatch to preview it on the curb above. Each color is listed by its name and number, so you can quote it back to us.
Screens shift color, so treat these as a starting point rather than a match. We confirm your choice with physical samples on site.
Matching guide
Good places
to start.
Whether it is your siding, your shutters or your stone veneer, these are sensible starting points by the color of your home. We confirm the pairing in daylight with samples.
Red brick homes
- Brick Red 100
- Redwood 630
- Walnut 940
- Charcoal 150
Gray or blue siding
- Charcoal 150
- Gray 355
- Pewter 560
- Philly Blue 570
Tan or light siding
- Buckskin 107
- Desert Tan 275
- Sand Buff 725
- Autumn Brown 050
Stone veneer
- Austin Buff 047
- Sun Gray 845
- Silver Gray 770
- Slate 785
Dark mulch beds
- Rust Brown 675
- Walnut 940
- Saltillo 705
- Terra Cotta 875
White rock and gravel
- Charcoal 150
- Slate 785
- Gray 355
- Maplewood 460
How color works
Color that
goes all the way through.
- Integral color. Pigment is mixed through the concrete, not painted on, so the color is the same all the way through the curb.
- Release colors. Colored and stamped curb can take antique release colors for a multi-tone, weathered look.
- Acrylic sealer. A solvent-based 100% acrylic repels water and minerals, prevents yellowing from direct sunlight and stops secondary colors fading.
- Curing is patchy at first. Color can look splotchy for a few days while the curb cures — that is normal and evens out over about 30 days.
Ready when you are.
Free estimates, no obligation. Tell us about the yard and we will come measure, paint the line and give you a price.