Once concrete begins to set up and surface water reabsorbs, finish with a trowel to compact the top layer for a smooth, hard surface.

Style B trowels accept a handle (sold separately).

Drag these brooms along hardening concrete to create a rough surface for traction in slippery environments.

Brooms accept a handle (sold separately). The handle is male on one end and female on the other, so multiple handles can be connected for longer reach.

Push and pull freshly poured concrete.

Create grooves in poured concrete slabs to control cracking caused by drying, settling, and freezing.

Stakes provide a firm anchor for concrete form boards.

Make removing form-board stakes easier.

Spread, scrape, and shape mortar.

Smooth and spread grout between tiles.

Remove hardened flecks of mortar, dirt, and other debris.

Mix this two-part epoxy—a resin-aggregate blend and a pigmented hardener—to create a grout that resists chemicals, such as acids, alkalies, salt water, and common solvents and cleaners. Its lightweight formula makes this grout easy to spread. Use in horizontal or vertical joints—grout won’t sag or shrink. Apply with a grout float. It can be cleaned up with water when wet; it doesn’t require a sealer once it cures. The size listed is the combined total of the two parts.

Used on ceramic, concrete, and stone floor and wall tiles, grout consists of fine sand, masonry cement, and coloring. Apply with a grout float.

Mix cement grout with water.

Acrylic grout does not require mixing. It resists shrinking, cracking, and staining.

A removable polyethylene liner with molded-in blades allows for easy cleaning. Stand is stationary. This mixer has an open-top mixing drum that tilts downward to unload material.

Roll this mixer where you need it. For easy dispensing, it has an open-top mixing drum that tilts downward to unload material.

Use to sand wide, flat surfaces.

Spray these coatings on grout to form a barrier against dirt, water, mildew, and discoloration.