Make Your Own 12x12 Hexagon Paver Tile with Our Mold #1222

This appears to be a very nice well-made mould. The instructions that came with it were well-written and comprehensive. I didn’t really get to try it out because there was a delay in shipping. By the time I received it, my friend had decided on a different approach to her project.

This mold is only about an inch deep. I'm afraid that if I use it to make concrete stepping stones, they'll snap in half if anyone steps on them. This mold isn't as deep as an average pie tin.

I give it four stars because it was good like I have some made already but it's a little thin and it breaks easy but I used the fast setting concrete maybe with a crack resistant concrete it will do better. It's a little bigger than I expected though and I think that's why it crack easily it's too wide for the deepens of the mold

I will make comment after my daughter opens them up, they were on her wish list so I am sure they shall be fine. But I shall make comment after Dec 26.

Have used it-- looks great!

left to right depth in the mold varied greatly giving very thin pieces on one side and thick on the other

I began purchasing The Mold Store's stack stone, ledge stone concrete veneer molds here on Amazon and continue to buy from Amazon and directly from The Mold Store for molds not carried by Amazon. Not all pavers are 2" thick and intended for placement over prepared ground. As a recent homeowner of a house that has a LOT of existing concrete in the yard starting with a large 2 car driveway with an RV cut out, sidewalks running everywhere, a 30' x 18' back deck followed by the concrete decking around my 20' x 10' pool I've been less than happy with concrete paint, concrete dyes and concrete staining. After researching the question I have chosen to upgrade and beautify all this existing concrete first with "thin ... 1" or less ... Pavers" which aren't easy to find. Through Amazon and The Mold Store I have purchased a variety of shapes and sizes of beautiful tile molds with which I use 80 lb bags of "crack - resistant" dry concrete mix and I produce concrete tiles which (when fully cured) are pretty hard to break. 2" pavers on top of existing concrete did not work for me visually but I have poured these hexagonal tiles at .5" for placement on sidewalk and they are magnificent compared to stains or dyes alone. Depending on the underlying concrete I find my .5 to 1" tiles look natural over existing concrete and if the underlying concrete is pretty level and undamaged I don't even need mortar ... Construction adhesives can also be used. And if "tile" is in the name of a mold you probably going to be casting at 1" or less ... and concrete tiles don't break like kiln fired tiles! I'd definitely recommend these beauties!