Blog: restore faded pavers
Badly Faded Pavers in Lake Worth
This residential application had pavers that had faded badly over the years. In this case, the pavers were not completely faded, they had faded perhaps 80%, and some of the darker pavers from the original installation were still visible. It was certainly too late for any type of clear sealer to try to revive the…
Cement Pavers Must Be Sealed To Prevent Fading
Pavers that are not sealed annually will fade! Typically, it only takes 5-7 years before they will show very noticeable signs of lost color. Most people don’t realize this until it’s too late. In the past, the only thing available to restore faded pavers was to stain the pavers. Staining pavers amounts to painting pavers. This is a…
Cement Pavers Must be Sealed to Prevent Fading
Coating pavers versus sealing – our unique, clear coating process is 3-5x more durable than common sealers. This can be used to protect limestone, sealing of granite, sealing of travertine, sealing of blue stone, sealing protection for stamped concrete. Our coating process can also be applied to the entire surface to seal ceramic tile &…
Dyeing Pavers in New York
This residential application in New York had paver that had faded badly, as well as having a unique pattern. National Sealing customized this application with accents and re-dyed / restored the pavers to almost new-looking. National Sealing mobilizes across the US with our patented dyeing process. To restore faded pavers, ‘staining’ pavers has been around…
Faded Dyeing vs Replacement Pavers
A residential account had faded pavers and was considering replacement. National Sealing was contracted to apply our patented dyeing process to restore the faded pavers at a fraction of the cost of replacement. Our process uses nanotechnology. The particles are small to maintain the personality / remaining color of the pavers instead of using a…
Restore Faded Pavers
We have found many commercial locations that have not maintained/sealed the pavers and are now faced with badly faded pavers. Pavers must be sealed at least annually to prevent not only the apparent staining, but also fading. Many people miscalculate the fact that the color in pavers will all but disappear over time. Often, this…
