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SvitMolds Concrete molds DIY Sold 6 pcs Plastic Moulds Flagstone Casting Concrete Paving Garden Paths Stone Patio Pavers for Garden Walkway #S34

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$69.99

$ 27 .99 $27.99

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About this item

  • Sold Set 6 pieces ( FOTO 2 ) multiple molds for making Pavement Stone
  • The area is 0.37 square meters. Molds thickness 38 mm (1.5 in). They have different textures
  • Molds are made of ABS plastic thickness 1,9-2 mm Depending on the geometry of the product wall thickness can form less than the above dimensions.
  • Using these molds you can make wonderful Pavement Stone for your yard. The Pavement Stone you can paint in the color you like. This Pavement Stone will be the perfect element to your yard.
  • Mold is reusable



Product Description

Plastic Molds Flagstone Casting Concrete Paving Stone Patio Pavers for Garden Walkway

SvitMolds Set 6 pcs Plastic Molds Flagstone Casting Concrete

The area is 0.37 square meters. Molds thickness 38 mm (1.5 in)

They have different textures

Set 6 pcs concrete molds for Garden Walkway

SvitMolds Set 6 pcs Plastic Molds

Mold are made of ABS plastic thickness 1,9-2 mm Depending on the geometry of the product wall thickness can form less than the above dimensions

Mold is reusable

Plastic molds

  • Sold Set 6 pieces ( FOTO 2 ) multiple molds for making Pavement Stone
  • The area is 0.37 square meters. Molds thickness 38 mm (1.5 in). They have different textures
  • Molds are made of ABS plastic thickness 1,9-2 mm Depending on the geometry of the product wall thickness can form less than the above dimensions.
  • Using these molds you can make wonderful Pavement Stone for your yard. The Pavement Stone you can paint in the color you like. This Pavement Stone will be the perfect element to your yard.
  • Mold is reusable

Plastic Molds Flagstone Casting Concrete Paving Stone Patio Pavers for Garden Walkway

Set 6 pcs concrete molds for Garden Walkway

Plastic molds

Concrete stone


Photon440
Reviewed in Canada on January 8, 2025
These are easy to use, after a day of hardening, the 'stone' just pops out. I added some concrete colouring to give them a brown/black tone.
Canuck
Reviewed in Canada on January 20, 2025
These are very well made and durable. I did 7 batches in them and they look like the day i bought them. I would say keep them out of sunlight as UV would likely damage them eventually.Using a 66lb/30kg bag of quickcrete with the max recommended water ratio works great. It fills 1 set of molds perfectly, and it’s liquid enough to minimize bubbles. I vibrated the molds with an oscillating tool after filling to remove the bubbles completely. I broke the first stone i tried to remove after 12 hrs. I waited 24hrs for the remainder of the stones and had no issues. The stones do remain somewhat fragile for 48 hrs total.Bees wax seemed to be the best mold release agent. I applied with a hair dryer and paintbrush, then washed the molds after use, then reheated the bees wax. I only had one mold which was difficult to release using this method, but i suspect I didn’t clean the corners well enough.I dyed my stones different colours to match my house using a combo of Charcoal and Red concrete dyes. I suspect you could also use any water based clothing dye as well although I never tried that. I found the pure red concrete dye seemed to cause many more bubbles even after vibrating.All in all they turned out great, and I’m very happy with the result.They cut fairly easily using a masonry blade on an angle grinder.With only 1 set of molds this was fairly time consuming, but very cheap for what you get in the end.The picture is just a rough layout, not a final install with cut stones.Enjoy!
Hudoo
Reviewed in Australia on February 25, 2024
This was an excellent opportunity to learn about concrete. I got it down to one 20kg (44.1lb) bag plus another 4kg (8.8lb). Total 24kg (52.9lbs) of high strength concrete mix. 6 bags make 5 sets. This means the molds are filled to about 1/2" from the top, but this equals less cost, weight and mess.I grease the mold with coconut oil, and clean the molds after each use. Bubbles in the concrete mix can be an issue, so a defoamer admix or vibrating table helps.To cure the concrete I leave it in the mold with plastic wrap over it for a full week. I'm not in a hurry.
Rayzorx
Reviewed in the United States on April 25, 2024
I've made over 130 stones so far and I have learned a lot about the process. Here's some tips I think are helpful:1. If you plan to make a lot of stones, get at least 2 sets of molds. I started with one set, but quickly realized that 2 sets would speed things up.2. i started off using Quikrete 5000, as it has a high strength early set. This means I can make 12 stones a day, however it gets expensive buying pre-mixed concrete. I'm now switching to buying 100 lbs bags of Portland cement and bags of sand to mix my own concrete.3. I use the least expensive cooking spray as a release agent. Be sure to wipe all surfaces inside the mold with a paper towel so there is no excess.4. To really bring out the stone detail of the molds, I make a slurry of mortar mix and water, and brush it on the inside bottom of the mold, before pouring in the concrete. This also helps in eliminating air bubbles.5. Regarding air bubbles, you must get the concrete to "settle" in to the mold. I fill the mold, bounce it on a board to level it out, and then vibrate the molds on a table. I've found that using my SawzAll (without a blade) works great. I put the molds on the table, and put the sawzall nose down on the table and let it run for a minute or more. This works great for bringing the air bubbles up. I also recommend putting a layer of Duct tape on the outside bottom of the molds to protect them especially when vibrating.6. To color the concrete for a more Stone like look, I add acrylic latex paint to the mix. This turns out to be less expensive than the bottled colorants, and adds strength to the concrete.7. To make the stones look more real, I've started using Oxide Pigments to simulate iron rust in some stones. I'm going to experiment with greenish veins as well. If you decide to try this, add your release agent to the mold, then brush in some pigments before adding the slurry coat and concrete.And Have Fun!
GreatDane
Reviewed in France on July 10, 2023
Moule pour le béton de vraiment très bonne qualité. Les dalles obtenues sont vraiment magnifiques. J'ai utilisé un colorant pour beton. Je suis ravie de mon achat. Merci beaucoup
Philippe
Reviewed in France on January 9, 2023
25 mètres carrés ! belle terrasse, c'est beaucoup de travail pour réaliser une telle surface, mais le résultat est parfait. Une douzaine d'heures pour laisser prendre le béton à chaque série, il faut la place, ensuite il faut le stockage, ensuite la pose avec les découpes. J'ai posé les dalles sur une surface bien lisse, calées avec du sable bien fin. Les couleurs diminuent au fil des mois, mais cela reste original et joli.
Kevin T
Reviewed in the United States on July 3, 2020
Very happy with these molds. The product arrived within two weeks and was well packaged. I started with one mold set last year and was mixing concrete in a 5 gallon bucket. My original plan was to pour enough for a 24x24 patio but decided to put a pool in the back yard this spring.I purchased a second mold set and a concrete mixer earlier this spring and was able to pour 12 stones a day.A single mold set will accept a 60 lbs bag of concrete. This will fill 6 stones. I decided to go with 60 lbs sand mix concrete from a local hardware store for a few reasons. It does not have rock aggregate that can ruin the appearance of finished stones but the sand aggregate is strong enough to hold together without breaking. (Sand mix is normally used to resurface driveways and is robust up to 2" thick. The molds are about 1.5 inches thick so sand mix fits the bill perfectly and is relatively inexpensive)As with some other comments, you will need to mix the concrete as a wet slurry, pour into the molds and shake the mold to remove the air pockets, lightly lifting and dropping the molds on a hard surface does the trick, or you can make a concrete vibrating table (even better)One 60 lbs bag of sand mix concrete is $5.50. In theory each stone costs less than $1 to make. You can also stain the concrete by mixing dark latex paint in with the concrete/water mix to get a variation of colors. Typically I look for returned paint at the local hardware store as they sell one gallon paint for under 10 bucks.Keep in mind. This is labor intensive, the concrete mixer definately helps speed up the process. I can pour 12 stones in 20 minutes. You will also need to purchase cooking spray in bulk to coat the molds before each use so the concrete wont stick.All in all, it is a super product and allows the chance to have a unique patio for a fraction of the cost of purchasing stone at a masonry supplier. I highly recommend and the finished project shows.
Danobegood
Reviewed in the United States on August 29, 2019
Update - I stopped using Pam cooking spray and have begun using corn oil. Reason being, the Pam would cause small air bubbles which ended up on the top of the stone. Instead, I just pour a small amount of corn oil into the mould and then wipe it all around the inside. I also figured out that just scooping a small amount of concrete into the mould while it is on the vibrating table will allow the air bubbles to escape much better. The concrete kind of bleeds out and covers the entire mould. Then just add a bit more concrete and wait for bubbles to dissipate, then add some more and so on. I am using Quickrete 5000 High Early Strength concrete from Home Depot. Through my Home Depot app the 80# bag is $3.98, but in the store it's $6+. I am also using Rapid Set Concrete Pharmacy Flow Control, one 2oz. bag per bag of cement. Three quarts of clean cold water (mark a gallon container on the outside with a sharpie and you'll have the same mix each time). I use the Quickrete color additive also, but using one container for about four bags of concrete. I picked up a 1 1/4 cubic foot cement mixer from Harbor Freight for $169 - 20% coupon and it mixes one bag at a time. Keep in mind that there will be a bit of leftover concrete from each bag, so either toss it or subtract a little mix and water. I have some other moulds that I am making so the excess goes into those extra moulds. For my setup I bought 3/4" plywood and six 2x4s. Cut the 4x8 plywood in half to make two 2x8 tables and supported them with the 2x4s cut into two foot lengths. I took an old hand sander and strapped it to the top of the table on one end and then I pour and vibrate on that end, then move the filled moulds to the opposite end of the table. Let the set for 12 hours and then make another set. They are hard ABS plastic and seem to hold up very well. The first pour were a bit tough to release from the moulds, but every pour thereafter has been a very easy release. It's down to a science now and I'm considering purchasing another set of these moulds to speed up the manufacturing process - I need 160 of these stones. They shipped super fast from Kiev. And to the manufacturer of these moulds - thank you very much. You've provided a very decent product at a reasonable price and your attention to order processing and shipping is noticeably prompt. Kudos.
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