This project involved a decorative concrete driveway, front entryway, and sidewalk. Decorative curbs accented both the driveway and the sidewalk. One side of the border was raised to act both as a curb and an effective way to contain a landscaped area. These borders are integrally colored and poured in a separate step from the rest of the driveway in order to preserve the color difference for the lifetime of the product. Stains were utilized to offset and individualize different areas of the pattern. An antique wash was done over the entire surface for a natural, variegated look. The existing front porch was in good shape, but in need of a face lift. The clients wanted to add a new sidewalk that would extend from the existing porch to the sidewalk along the street. We resurfaced the existing porch first with a structural coat that corrected the pitch and covered the gap between the concrete and the brick border. Once this was done and the structural slab was poured for the new sidewalk, we poured integrally colored accent borders. These borders are more durable than any other process due to the fact that they are integrally colored and done in an entirely separate step than the field pattern. After the borders were complete, we poured the integrally colored random ashlar stone. We then acid washed both the sidewalk and the porch as a way of pre aging the concrete and to prepare it for accent stains and antiquing. We used several colors of accent stains to tie in the existing brick work on the front of the home and then used an antiquing wash over everything. We then grouted the stone with a natural grey grout. Everything was then sealed with a triple threat sealer that is designed to densify, waterproof, and protect.