Hi liscrona,

I'm not sure where you live, but you should be able to get a local concrete fabricator to make what you want.
We ship different custom pieces, like sinks, all over. For something like pavers you should be able to find a local source.

Let me know if you need help locating a fabricator near you.

Vincent Cathcart
VC Studio Inc.
vince@vcstudioinc.com

Hi Vince. I am responding to this concrete flooring as well. I live on Long Island, ny. There are paver brands like: armortec, nicolock, unilock, but none seem to capture the smooth look like your concrete pavers. Do you know anyone on Long Island that can do these? Is it similar costing to the brands I mentioned above? Thank you for your help.

Hi wizardphil2,

The paver brands that you listed, and others like them, are mass produced. They are a lower grade of concrete than what a specialized shop like ours would produce. Because of this volume and their ingredients they can sell their products at a much lower cost. I have seen price ranges from three to twelve dollars a square foot for mass produced pavers.

High performance concrete produced from a professional fabricator will cost more. It will be more in the neighborhood of high end tile because that is basically what it is. The larger the piece the higher the cost.
Prices could range from fifteen to forty dollars per square foot.

There are many benefits to a modern GFRC mix design like...
Smaller tiles only need to be one half inch thick. Most mixes will be about ten pounds per square foot at one inch thick. Four foot by eight foot panels can be as thin as three quarters of an inch (this will up the cost due to size).
The high density of the mix makes for a much more durable surface and we have never had an issue with color fading. I've noticed many complaints about this with the mass produced pavers.

A custom product from an artisan concrete shop will give you a vastly superior product but you will pay for it. You'll have to weigh your wants and needs against that cost.

I don't know anyone personally in your area. If you would like to send me a private email I can ask around. Our industry is steadily growing but it is still small and relatively close knit. If there are some good shops in your area one of my contacts will know them.

Regards,
Vincent Cathcart
VC Studio Inc.
vince@vcstudioinc.com

GFRC....Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete?

Yes, Glass Fiber Reinforced Concrete.
There are other fiber options but Alkali Resistant Fiberglass fibers are the most common.