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LCMOLDS Breeze brick molds
LCMOLDS Breeze brick molds
Make better for your patio wall by LCMOLDS breeze brick concrete molds.
S. Marr
Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2025
I'm a novice with concrete molds, but it sounds like an economical DIY way to make so decorative blocks for the garden. My experience includes mixing/pouring concrete to support fence posts, and once using a makeshift round food storage container as a mold to cast a concrete base for a lamp. The round food container served its purpose but was trashed in the process.So, my biggest concern is keeping this mold intact to reuse and make several blocks. The instruction sheet provided has helpful tips to preserve your mild:1. Apply thin layer of oil or a mold release spray to line the inside of the mold to help demold. But don't use too much or it can cause pitting.2. Concrete recipe and ratios. One part each of cement, sand, water; one and a half part of gravel; 0.1 part of iron oxide pigment if desired.3. Mix and pour in the mold and vibrate to eliminate bubbles in the mix. Place it on flat ground.4. Allow to set in a cool dry spot out of the sun for recommended setting time based on the type of cement used.5. Use a rubber hammer to gently tap the corners and edges to loosen the block from the form when demolding.The mold itself is made of thick plastic and has a rim that extends outward that is supports by ribbing all the way around. This provides a nice grip to hang onto when removing the block and gives the mold extra strength.
James Konoplisky
Reviewed in the United States on March 7, 2025
This looks to be a pretty substantial mold. You need to be aware that it is only capable of producing a block 2-3/4" thick. I believe original blocks were thicker, perhaps not? maybe because I was smaller at that time!, or maybe they offered different thicknesses? Anyway, it ought to be fun to try it out, perhaps even experiment with making them out a more lightweight mix?
Wayne F.
Reviewed in the United States on February 28, 2025
I have several molds for making stepping stones, pavers, and stone walls. This mold is better than many molds, but not as good as some. The plastic in this mold is quite thick and the mold should last for many bricks if taken care of. Damage usually comes from demolding the hardened concrete. Its always good to use a mold release to assist easy removal and prevent damage to the mold. The listing states you can produce more than 50 bricks with this mold. That is great if you can. It is also good to keep this mold out of direct sunlight for long periods of time as UV light will destroy the plastic over time.
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