Real Phoenix Valley projects

Before & After: What Resurfacing Actually Does

Five real projects, photographed from the same spot before and after. No renders, no stock photos — this is our crew's work on decks that looked like yours does now.

1. Plain gray concrete to two-tone desert tan

BeforePlain gray concrete pool deck before resurfacing, Phoenix Valley home with desert view
AfterTwo-tone tan acrylic lace pool deck after resurfacing, same desert-view backyard

A structurally sound but plain gray deck. After prep and crack treatment, we applied a two-tone acrylic lace texture in desert tan — cooler underfoot, easier on the eyes, and finished with clean score lines.

2. Spider-cracked slab to charcoal acrylic lace

BeforePool deck with spider cracks across gray concrete before repair, under covered patio
AfterCharcoal acrylic lace pool deck after crack repair and resurfacing, same covered patio

Cracks ran across this whole deck. Every crack was routed and filled, drainage channels were preserved, and the surface was recoated in a charcoal lace that hides future hairlines better than a flat finish.

3. Bare patio and stained deck, unified in light gray

BeforeBare gray concrete patio and stained pool deck with stepping pads before resurfacing
AfterLight acrylic lace surface unifying patio, pool deck, and stepping pads after resurfacing

Three different aged surfaces — patio, deck, and stepping pads — became one continuous light lace finish. This is the single-surface approach we recommend for compact yards.

4. Masked and prepped to warm greige, edge to edge

BeforePool deck masked and prepared for acrylic coating under backyard gazebo
AfterWarm greige acrylic lace finish installed under the same gazebo, walls and kitchen island masked cleanly

Mid-project and finished: walls, gazebo posts, and the outdoor kitchen are masked before any material is sprayed. The finish runs edge to edge with crisp lines where coating meets stucco.

5. Full renovation: demolished spa to rebuilt showpiece

BeforeDrained pool and demolished spa steps during renovation before rebuild
AfterRebuilt spa with tiled spillway and fresh gray acrylic lace deck after full renovation

The biggest lift on this page: spa walls rebuilt, new tile spillway, and the entire surround resurfaced in gray acrylic lace. Resurfacing scales from a one-day recoat to work like this.

What these projects have in common

The numbers behind the photos

Most of these transformations took 1–2 days of on-site work plus 3–7 days of cure. Every one started the same way: a free assessment of whether the existing concrete could be resurfaced at all. See the cost guide and resurface-vs-replace guide for how we decide.

Want photos like these of your own deck?

Send us a photo of your deck as it looks today — we'll tell you honestly what's possible and what it costs, in writing.

Request a Free Deck AssessmentCall us: (623) 521‑1096