As soon as we had the opportunity to try the new flexible moulding concept at the precast cementing convention, we jumped in.
The idea of building a moulding system for moulding concrete has been around for a while now.
There are countless online courses, videos, and articles on the subject.
The thing is, this is a pretty simple system, and it’s not all that complicated to learn.
Here’s what you’ll need to get started: A small concrete slab, like the one pictured here, and a piece of scrap concrete.
We chose this because we’re building a concrete slab for a home wall, and we want it to be as flexible as possible, so it will flex on the outside to allow it to conform to the wall.
We’ll use this as a guide, but you can also make it as flexible by bending the slab to make it more like a sheet.
You could also bend the concrete to a length that’s shorter than the slab’s length.
For the purposes of this article, we’ll use an inch.
To begin, place your slab in a container, and then use a drill to drill a hole in the concrete.
A bit of glue should go on top of the slab, to hold it in place.
Now, bend the slab until the glue begins to stick.
The cementing process is slow and steady, so don’t fret if it feels a bit like you’re pushing a car into a brick wall.
Once the glue is firmly stuck, you can begin the moulding process.
Start by laying a piece with a length of concrete about 2 to 3 inches long.
Take a piece about 2 inches wide and cut a hole through it.
Now you need to fill in the holes in the existing concrete slab.
Take some of the existing cement, and lay it over the existing slab.
You may need to bend the cement a little bit, but this will help to hold the slab in place on the cement.
To do this, start by adding the pieces of concrete to the existing hole.
Next, insert the hole into the concrete slab by pulling up with a utility knife.
When you’re done, add the remaining pieces of cement to the hole, making sure they are all evenly spaced, and cut through the existing holes to make the new hole.
Repeat for the remaining sections of concrete.
This will take a couple of hours, so be patient.
To finish, lay the new slab on top.
It should flex and conform to your new concrete, and this should look like a piece made out of a sheet of paper.
Here are a few pictures to show you how it looks: A lot of people think that this is too easy.
After all, you just got a piece that’s flat, and there’s nothing you can do about it.
This is just the basic idea.
The main issue with flexible moulds is that they can get a little messy, and you may want to make a few adjustments to get the perfect fit.
A good rule of thumb is to leave at least one piece at the bottom of the mould, and the other at the top.
For instance, if you put a piece at each end of the wall, then add a section at each edge of the room, the mould will look like this: Once you’re happy with the fit, you’re ready to start filling in the mould.
First, cut the pieces in half, so that you have four pieces to work with.
Now put the first piece into the mould and gently bend it around the existing piece.
Be sure to make sure that the top half of the piece is fully in the hole.
As you bend it, keep the bottom half of it still in place so that the mould doesn’t fall off the wall as you start to glue the rest of the part together.
Make sure that you can hold the mould in place with your fingers, not a mallet.
Once you have all the pieces all in place, slide the mould back into the wall and start filling the rest.
This process will take several hours, and while this might seem like a lot of work, it’s actually quite easy once you get it down.
After the mould has cured for a few hours, you should be able to slide it back into place.
To clean up after the mould is finished, simply spray some non-toxic cleaner onto the mould’s surface and wipe the mould with a damp cloth.
Once this is done, simply wipe the area off with a cloth.
Next up, you’ll want to put the moulds in the right place.
First off, lay one of the pieces on top, and set it aside for now.
Next you’ll put the other piece into position and mark where it will be, and repeat this process with the other pieces.
You should now have four finished moulds.
Next time, you will place the fourth piece on top and mark a line
