The first photo is of the pavers we love, next to the already established honed concrete. Second photo of the house, the area we need to complete is currently covered in carpet. The third photo is of the paving sample sitting on top of an exposed aggregate concrete sample. We probably like this one the most out of all the exposed aggregate samples we looked at, but we are not totally into it. On the right side of the picture is the established honed concrete.

Hi Amy, Isn't it great! You can paint pebblecrete but my first thought is don't touch it. If you haven't already, pressure clean it to get the true colours. Personally, I'd lean towards the sandstone coloured paver unless there's an overwhelming of grey in your in the stone in your retaining wall (and because I love my high pressure hose, I'd give these a quick go over to check the colour too - what can I say - if I'm dragging the high pressure hose out to do one thing, do 'em all) - only because it's shady spot at some point during the day so the lighter sandstone will keep it light rather than feeling too shady (particularly in winter). Good luck - I'd love to see the end result.

Hi Angela, the whole job took a month but there was much digging needed and a concrete slab to be poured. We are so happy with the results. The travertine stuck to the pebble crete just fine and it really is a non - slippery surface when wet. We got bluestone steppers to the pool and they are noticeably more slippery.

We have a concrete pool and looking to do drop edge pool coping. Can the drop face act as the waterline tile and drop down to the bottom of the skimmer box?