$100, Cement Patio Furniture, Tables and Benches DUE TO THE SIZE AND WEIGHT OF THESE ITEMS, WE ACCEPT PRE-ORDERS ONLY! THIS IS AN ONLINE STORE ONLY NO ONE CAN MATCH OUR QUALITY! Our artisans are expert tile cutters, making the most intricate designs. All our tables include a stain of your choice and sealant. WE DELIVER ALL OVER SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA. Check more of our products at PLEASE CALL FIRST TO ORDER 619 488 2771 / 619 335 6679 OR EMAIL US Round Table with tile Approx 32" in diameter, including 3 Benches Approx. = $430, w/o tiles $380 Round Table with tile Approx 42" in diameter, including 3 Benches Approx. = $495, w/o tiles $420 Round Table with tile 60" diameter, including 4 benches = $845, w/o tiles $775 Oval Tables with Tile 57" long x 36" wide with 2 arch benches and 2 rectangular benches = $845, w/o tiles $775 -- Oval Tables with Tile 73" long x 36" wide with 2 arch benches and 2 rectangular benches = $990, w/o tiles $900--

Oval Table with Tile 87" long x 38" wide with 2 arch benches and 2 rectangular benches = $1075 w/o tile $990-- Rectangular Tables with Tile 57" long x 30" wide with 2 long rectangular benches and 2 shorter rectangular benches = $845, w/o tiles $775 Benches and tables can be sold separately as follows: Round Table 32" diameter, with tiles $380,w/o tiles $340 Round Tables 42" diameter, with tiles $430, w/o tiles $380 Round Tables 60" diameter, with tiles $645,w/o tiles $595 Rectangular Tables alone 57" long x 36" wide with tiles $645, w/o $595 Oval Tables alone 57" long x 36" wide with tiles $645 w/o tiles $595 Oval Tables alone 76" long x 36" wide with tiles $745w/o tiles $675 36" long x 14.5" = with tile $110, w/o $100 42" long x 14.5" = with tile $125, w/o $110 57" long x 14.5" = with tile $150, w/o $135 49" long x 14.5" = with tile $125, w/o $110 Tables with inlay glass cost an additional 15% FIND SOME OF OUR ITEMS AT:

-- WE PREFER EMAILS AS WE MAY BE SOUTH OF THE BORDER. OR YOU MAY BE ABLE TO FIND US @ 619 488 2771 / 619 335 6679 Check more of our products atAndrew Richard Outdoor Furniture Prices 50% PAYMENT AHEAD AND 50% UPON DELIVERY.Laptop Price List Digital Mall WE ACCEPT PAY PAL, CASH, VISA AND MASTERCARD.White Sheer Curtains With Yellow Flowers WE GUARANTEE THAT OUR PRODUCTS WILL BE UP TO INDUSTRY STANDARD WORKMANSHIP, FREE OF ANY CHIPS, SCRATCHES, OR VISIBLE DAMAGES. WE DELIVER TO YOUR HOME OR OFFICE, OR YOU CAN PICK UP AT OUR LOCATION. THESE PRODUCTS ARE NOT-RETURNABLE, OR REFUNDABLE ONCE SOLD. MEASUREMENTS ARE APPROXIMATE SINCE PRODUCTS ARE HAND-MADE. SIMILAR PRODUCTS HAVE SOME MINOR DIFFERENCES AMONG THEM.

Search links: garden, plant, earth, pots, flower, outdoor, gardening, maceta, pot, terracota, terra cotta, ceramic, household, casa, jardin, plantas, flores, mexico, craft, arts, handmade, hecho a mano, clay irrigation, olla irrigation, oya irrigation, terracotta irrigation, pottery, planters, cement patio furniture, concrete furniture, patio furniture, cement patio, cement tables, cement benches, furniture, concrete statues, concrete columns, cement statues, water fountains, concrete tables, concrete benches, outdoor tables, outdoor benches, outdoor furniture, fountains, water fountain, water fountains, columns, architectural columns, precast concrete, terracota tile, saltillo tile. Jamacha Rd. El Cajon CA, 92019    google map |  Most of the time, transactions outside of your local area involving money orders, cashier checks, wire transfers or shipping (especially overseas shipping) are scams or frauds.Voted Best Furniture Store in San Diego by 10 News AList - 4 Years in a Row

"Take care of the luxuries and the necessities will take care of themselves." – Steve Marchetti, Designer Whether they’re the standard-issue variety from a home improvement store or an architect’s custom creation, concrete pavers offer instant gratification. An outdoor entertaining space? Concrete pavers make it (almost) instantly possible. Above: Photograph by Joe Fletcher courtesy of Fougeron Architecture. For more of this garden, see Architect Visit: The Medieval Mist and Mystery of Big Sur. Pavers are created from molded concrete formed into tiles to either resemble stone or brick, or proudly look like what they are: concrete. Concrete pavers generally fall into two types. The first is the thick durable interlocking paver. Resembling bricks in density, interlocking pavers are often used for driveways as they can handle the weight of a vehicle. Above: Concrete pavers by Stockholm-based designer Caroline Brahme have embedded plant pots to add greenery to a gray path.

Photograph by Caroline Brahme courtesy of Greenworks. For more, see From Gray to Green: Pavers with Plants from Stockholm. Another variety of paver is the thinner, and more visually pleasing, architectural paver.  Architectural pavers are commonly used for paths or patios where aesthetics are more important. In a Brooklyn backyard, concrete pavers are set in sand and bordered by a wide strip of white stones. For more of this garden, see Before & After: A Modern Backyard on a Budget by Ishka Designs. Pavers trump poured concrete in a number of ways. Above: Concrete pavers for a path designed by Remodelista Architect/Designer Directory member Bruce Bolander; for more, see Architect Visit: At Home with Bruce Bolander in a Malibu Canyon. Concrete pavers can be used anywhere that demands outdoor flooring. Patios, garden paths, driveways, stepping stones, and even rooftop flooring. Heat absorbing dark pavers are not recommended in hot climates where they may come into contact with bare feet.

Above: Photograph by Marla Aufmuth for Gardenista. Hand cast concrete pavers of varied sizes are set in gravel to create a loose naturalistic look. For more, see Subdividing a Small City Backyard to Make it Bigger. Above: Photograph by Jennifer Roper. LA-based landscape designer Naomi Sanders replaced flagstone pavers with concrete to match an existing concrete stoop. For more, see Before & After: A Grande Dame in LA’s Hancock Park. Above: Concrete pavers lead to the island deck of this urban garden set in the heart of San Francisco’s Mission District. Created by Remodelista Architect/Designer Directory member Arterra Landscape Architects, this project includes underground rainwater collecting cisterns that supply the water for the fountain. Photograph by Thomas J. Story via Sunset Publishing. The blessing and curse of concrete pavers is the range of options. While color variations stick to natural earth tones, the shapes and textures are virtually unlimited.

Pre-cast pavers available through home improvement stores range from simple modern square tiles to stones that look like they have been plucked from a Roman street to travertine look-alikes. Custom made tiles can be colored to complement your home siding or another garden feature. The options are practically limitless, if not overwhelming. Above: Remodelista Architect/Design Directory member Andrea Cochran sets concrete pavers in gravel to create a path in a Geyserville, California landscape. Above, L: The Cobblestone Tumbled Concrete Paver in charcoal measures 7 by 9 inches; Above, R: A modern Pewter Concrete Step Stone measures 16 inches square and has a beveled edge; Both at Home Depot. Above: Wet cast concrete Barn Plank Pavers by Silver Creek Stoneworks are molded to look like, you guessed it, barn planks. Installation is somewhat dependent on the use. A driveway differs from a simple garden path. Accordingly, we recommend consulting with a professional, especially for installations with structural imperatives, such as holding a vehicle upright or flanking a swimming pool.

In general, installations of pavers require a sub-base which can range from concrete to crushed stone. There are requirements that most installations have in common. The ground beneath pavers needs to be compacted as much as possible. Then a base layer, usually of crushed rock, is covered with a top layer of sand onto which the pavers are placed. Gaps are left between pavers, the size of which depends on aesthetics, structure, and what is being placed in the joints. Above: Large, cast-in-place concrete pavers set in the lawn make a graphic composition and lead to a built-in bench that faces a favorite view in a project by Elysian Landscapes. Concrete pavers vary in price depending on whether they are off-the-shelf or custom-made architects’ designs. A good rule of thumb is from $5 to $10 per square foot. One thing is certain: concrete pavers are a much more affordable option than stone. Above: Photograph by Mimi Giboin for Gardenista Above: Concrete pavers lead to the entry of a Hollywood bungalow by Los Angeles-based design firm and Remodelista Architect/Designer Directory member Walker Workshop.