--- product_id: 40889780 title: "Concrere Mold DIY Sold 2 pcs Round Edge Stone Concrete MOLDS Log Edging Border Mould ABS Plastic #BR11" brand: "betonex" price: "AR$328358" currency: ARS in_stock: true reviews_count: 8 category: "Betonex" url: https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/40889780-concrere-mold-diy-sold-2-pcs-round-edge-stone-concrete store_origin: AR region: Argentina --- # 34-inch outer diameter precision 3-inch tall, 4.92-inch thick stone molds Durable 1.9-2mm ABS plastic Concrere Mold DIY Sold 2 pcs Round Edge Stone Concrete MOLDS Log Edging Border Mould ABS Plastic #BR11 **Brand:** betonex **Price:** AR$328358 **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🧱 Mold your landscape dreams into reality β€” because your garden deserves the edge! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Concrere Mold DIY Sold 2 pcs Round Edge Stone Concrete MOLDS Log Edging Border Mould ABS Plastic #BR11 by betonex - **How much does it cost?** AR$328358 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.ar](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/40889780-concrere-mold-diy-sold-2-pcs-round-edge-stone-concrete) ## Best For - betonex enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted betonex brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Customizable Rustic Charm:** Create unique, rustic stone borders with options to reinforce or patch for personalized strength and style. - β€’ **Cost-Effective DIY Solution:** Produce high-quality concrete stones at just $1.50 each, saving money without sacrificing design or durability. - β€’ **Premium ABS Plastic Durability:** Built from tough ABS plastic with 1.9-2mm thickness for long-lasting mold performance and easy stone release. - β€’ **Precision-Engineered Dimensions:** Craft perfectly sized 34" outer and 24.8" inner diameter stones for consistent, professional landscaping. - β€’ **Effortless Unmolding & Maintenance:** Smooth mold surfaces ensure quick stone release; simple cleaning extends mold life and keeps projects hassle-free. ## Overview The BETONEX Concrete Mold Set includes two durable ABS plastic molds designed for creating round edge stone borders with precise 34-inch outer and 24.8-inch inner diameters. Each mold produces 3-inch tall, 4.92-inch thick concrete stones, perfect for customizable, cost-effective landscaping projects. Engineered for easy unmolding and long-term use, these molds empower DIY enthusiasts to craft professional-grade garden edging with rustic charm and lasting durability. ## Description SOLD 2 PIESE MULTIPLE OF DECORATIVE BORDER EDGING CONCRETE MOLD. OUTER CIRCLE DΠ†AMETR 34 inch , (850 mm); INNER CIRCLE DIAMETER 24.8 inch (620 mm); 3 INCHES TALL , 4.92 INCHES THICK Molds are made of ABS plastic thickness 1,9-2 mm. Depending on the geometry of the product wall thickness can form less than the above dimensions. Here are links to curbs of this design that may be of interest to you Review: Excellent Forms! - I'm writing this after making three batches of stones. 1. A 60-pound bag of Sakrete will make three of these stones. That's with the concrete mix not quite to the top of the form, down maybe 1/4" from absolutely full. Which is okay, they are landscape stones and no need for piano building precision. According to this, 20 pounds of dry concrete mix per form, an 80-pound bag of Sakrete would do four - but I don't want to handle the 80-pound bags. I'm not a spring chicken anymore, and while it would be convenient to make four at a time (I did buy four forms) that's just a bit more than I want to lift off the ground and into the wheelbarrow. 2. When you mix the concrete in your wheelbarrow it takes about 2.5 to 3 quarts of water to get a good flowable mix, for a 60lb bag of Sakrete. The thing about mixing concrete is it is super easy to overshoot with the water, so sneak up to it. Use 2 quarts at first and then gauge from there. Watch out though as it seems like one tablespoon too much water and suddenly it's concrete soup. 3. You want a flowable mix, but you don't want soup. The wetter the concrete is, the weaker it is. Less water is more strength. You want to find a balance between workability and strength, and for me that is just shy of 3 quarts to a 60-pound bag. An 80-pound bag would need just shy of 4 quarts. 4. These forms are made of durable plastic. The first few stones will pop right out of the forms because they are new and slick. After that the inside of the forms will start getting scratched up and over time will be harder to release. Spraying them with cooking spray before adding concrete is a good idea. It only takes a little and it helps the concrete release, giving you longer life of your forms and less hassle for you. 5. Concrete needs 28 days to gain full strength, that's industry standard for concrete construction. At a minimum I leave the concrete in the forms 3 days before removing the mold - but that depends on warm weather, in cold weather I leave them longer - and do not let wet concrete freeze, ruins it. That's, to me, is very bare minimum curing time, and if you aren't super gentle you can still get a broken stone. They will break in the center of the length. But that's okay too, they are landscape stones, and you can just put the broken ends together when laying them for that "rustic" look. If it's important to you mix up some masonry mortar and patch them together after laying them down. On the other hand, you can insert a piece of cardboard at the center of the length and deliberately make two shorter stones so that the "break line" isn't as jagged looking. The stones will come out of the forms a greenish color, kind of olive green, but with sun exposure they will turn a light gray, and if you get hot sun for a season, they can turn a very light grayish white. 6. If you want them to be super sturdy, add some reinforcing in. A bent piece of #3 rebar would be great for instance. Two would be even better. Depends on your desires. I am not reinforcing mine. 7. Immediately after moving the concrete from your wheelbarrow into the forms, wash your wheelbarrow out, and your tools. Concrete has ruined many a good wheelbarrow by leaving it in. It may seem like only a thin layer and no problem, but each time you mix concrete the new concrete bonds to the old concrete and that layer gets thicker and thicker, and brother let me tell you, it's a beast to get out of there when it has dried. Same with your hoe, shovel, and trowel. Clean them immediately before the concrete even thinks of getting hard. This goes for the forms as well, get them cleaned out completely and right away. Otherwise, the forms will go downhill very fast. If you happen to have concrete left over and dump it out, use the jet spray on your hose nozzle and break that pile of concrete up right away, or you'll have concrete cow patties to deal with. 8. This one is super important: As soon as the concrete is hard enough to hold the shape, take a nail and scratch the date and your name or at least initials in the bottom of each one. Time flies. Someday someone will pick those up to move then and see when they were made and by whom. If that is one of your distant descendants, they will treasure it. If a total stranger, they will be amused to see it. 9. As of this writing the cost of a 60lb bag of Sakrete at Home Depot is $4.50 per bag. So (not counting taxes) each stone will have a cost of $1.50. That is far cheaper than I've found them ready-made anywhere. The trade-off of course is the labor and time. If you have the time and the health, then it's a great deal. I could amortize the cost of the forms into that if I knew how many iterations I would get, but I'm sure it will be a negligible factor. If you don't have the time or health, you can buy any kind of landscape stone - but it's going to cost you. That also depends on how many you need and if you already have the tools for working the concrete. If you only need a few, and have no tools, then it's going to be less expensive to buy the ready-made ones. 10. These are good forms, and they arrived surprisingly quite quickly considering they came from Ukraine. Review: nice mold - items arrived several days before expected deliver so seller gets an a+ from me. this mold is easy to use, unmolding them are easy, a few quick taps with the rubber mallet i use for cement molds does the trick, no coating of the mold itself is necessary, at least for me! the item does lose 1 star because they do not sit flush against the next. while is is a small detail it loses a star. also buyers should be aware these ship from the Ukraine. that fact does not bother me but that is why the shipping takes up to 30 days ## Features - SOLD 2 PIESE MULTIPLE OF DECORATIVE BORDER EDGING CONCRETE MOLD. - OUTER CIRCLE DΠ†AMETR 34 inch , (850 mm); INNER CIRCLE DIAMETER 24.8 inch (620 mm); 3 INCHES TALL , 4.92 INCHES THICK - Molds are made of ABS plastic thickness 1,9-2 mm. Depending on the geometry of the product wall thickness can form less than the above dimensions. - Here are links to curbs of this design that may be of interest to you ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B01MV7MPDV | | Best Sellers Rank | #356,476 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ( See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden ) #823 in Garden Edging | | Brand | BETONEX | | Brand Name | BETONEX | | Color | Black | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 out of 5 stars 72 Reviews | | Item Dimensions L x W | 34"L x 34"W | | Manufacturer | Betonex | | Material | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS), Plastic | | Material Type | Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS), Plastic | | Number of Items | 2 | | Product Dimensions | 34"L x 34"W | | Product Style | Modern | | Style | Modern | | Unit Count | 2.0 Count | ## Product Details - **Brand:** BETONEX - **Color:** Black - **Material:** Acrylonitrile Butadiene Styrene (ABS), Plastic - **Product Dimensions:** 34"L x 34"W - **Style:** Modern ## Images ![Concrere Mold DIY Sold 2 pcs Round Edge Stone Concrete MOLDS Log Edging Border Mould ABS Plastic #BR11 - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81TVt5JjQGL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: I already have these molds. I have a question, how can you cut the curves in half. Or pour a half curves. Because these curves are almost a circle** A: I have been using a 4 1/2" angle grinder with a 1/8" masonry cutoff wheel. It does not cut all the way through the block but I can cut around the block then use a chisel to tap through and finish the break. I suppose a larger cut off wheel would cut all the way through but that takes a larger saw and many more dollars. A trip to Harbor Freight can get you a grinder and cut off wheels for like $25... Thats how I make the smaller angles, hope it helps! **Q: Can you stack the bricks when they're done?** A: Hello Thank you for your question. With the help of 4 pieces you can make a circle. **Q: Do you just pour in concrete and remove or do you need to spray the mould with a lubricant?** A: Hello. Thank you for your question. Asmall amount of silicone spray can be used in molds before using concrete. Remove the remainder of the spray with a soft cloth. The main condition when working with molds is to remove the remnants of pre-concrete. That is, when reused, the mold must be clean. I recommend using high quality concrete To make high-quality concrete watch video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kl93p76v3qA&t=8s If you have any questions, please contact us - we will help Sincerely, Alexander **Q: What good quality concrete would work for these molds? Would Quikrete 5000 work well?** A: Hello. Thank you for your question. I live in Ukraine. We do not have such mixtures and I do not know their characteristics. We are preparing concrete on our own. In it we use sand without clay. I recommend using high quality concrete To make high-quality concrete watch video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9SC_HmvAezk In addition, a small amount of silicone spray can be used in molds before using concrete. Remove the remainder of the spray with a soft cloth. If you have any questions, please contact us - we will help Sincerely, Alexander ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent Forms! *by B***H on December 12, 2025* I'm writing this after making three batches of stones. 1. A 60-pound bag of Sakrete will make three of these stones. That's with the concrete mix not quite to the top of the form, down maybe 1/4" from absolutely full. Which is okay, they are landscape stones and no need for piano building precision. According to this, 20 pounds of dry concrete mix per form, an 80-pound bag of Sakrete would do four - but I don't want to handle the 80-pound bags. I'm not a spring chicken anymore, and while it would be convenient to make four at a time (I did buy four forms) that's just a bit more than I want to lift off the ground and into the wheelbarrow. 2. When you mix the concrete in your wheelbarrow it takes about 2.5 to 3 quarts of water to get a good flowable mix, for a 60lb bag of Sakrete. The thing about mixing concrete is it is super easy to overshoot with the water, so sneak up to it. Use 2 quarts at first and then gauge from there. Watch out though as it seems like one tablespoon too much water and suddenly it's concrete soup. 3. You want a flowable mix, but you don't want soup. The wetter the concrete is, the weaker it is. Less water is more strength. You want to find a balance between workability and strength, and for me that is just shy of 3 quarts to a 60-pound bag. An 80-pound bag would need just shy of 4 quarts. 4. These forms are made of durable plastic. The first few stones will pop right out of the forms because they are new and slick. After that the inside of the forms will start getting scratched up and over time will be harder to release. Spraying them with cooking spray before adding concrete is a good idea. It only takes a little and it helps the concrete release, giving you longer life of your forms and less hassle for you. 5. Concrete needs 28 days to gain full strength, that's industry standard for concrete construction. At a minimum I leave the concrete in the forms 3 days before removing the mold - but that depends on warm weather, in cold weather I leave them longer - and do not let wet concrete freeze, ruins it. That's, to me, is very bare minimum curing time, and if you aren't super gentle you can still get a broken stone. They will break in the center of the length. But that's okay too, they are landscape stones, and you can just put the broken ends together when laying them for that "rustic" look. If it's important to you mix up some masonry mortar and patch them together after laying them down. On the other hand, you can insert a piece of cardboard at the center of the length and deliberately make two shorter stones so that the "break line" isn't as jagged looking. The stones will come out of the forms a greenish color, kind of olive green, but with sun exposure they will turn a light gray, and if you get hot sun for a season, they can turn a very light grayish white. 6. If you want them to be super sturdy, add some reinforcing in. A bent piece of #3 rebar would be great for instance. Two would be even better. Depends on your desires. I am not reinforcing mine. 7. Immediately after moving the concrete from your wheelbarrow into the forms, wash your wheelbarrow out, and your tools. Concrete has ruined many a good wheelbarrow by leaving it in. It may seem like only a thin layer and no problem, but each time you mix concrete the new concrete bonds to the old concrete and that layer gets thicker and thicker, and brother let me tell you, it's a beast to get out of there when it has dried. Same with your hoe, shovel, and trowel. Clean them immediately before the concrete even thinks of getting hard. This goes for the forms as well, get them cleaned out completely and right away. Otherwise, the forms will go downhill very fast. If you happen to have concrete left over and dump it out, use the jet spray on your hose nozzle and break that pile of concrete up right away, or you'll have concrete cow patties to deal with. 8. This one is super important: As soon as the concrete is hard enough to hold the shape, take a nail and scratch the date and your name or at least initials in the bottom of each one. Time flies. Someday someone will pick those up to move then and see when they were made and by whom. If that is one of your distant descendants, they will treasure it. If a total stranger, they will be amused to see it. 9. As of this writing the cost of a 60lb bag of Sakrete at Home Depot is $4.50 per bag. So (not counting taxes) each stone will have a cost of $1.50. That is far cheaper than I've found them ready-made anywhere. The trade-off of course is the labor and time. If you have the time and the health, then it's a great deal. I could amortize the cost of the forms into that if I knew how many iterations I would get, but I'm sure it will be a negligible factor. If you don't have the time or health, you can buy any kind of landscape stone - but it's going to cost you. That also depends on how many you need and if you already have the tools for working the concrete. If you only need a few, and have no tools, then it's going to be less expensive to buy the ready-made ones. 10. These are good forms, and they arrived surprisingly quite quickly considering they came from Ukraine. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ nice mold *by B***G on August 7, 2019* items arrived several days before expected deliver so seller gets an a+ from me. this mold is easy to use, unmolding them are easy, a few quick taps with the rubber mallet i use for cement molds does the trick, no coating of the mold itself is necessary, at least for me! the item does lose 1 star because they do not sit flush against the next. while is is a small detail it loses a star. also buyers should be aware these ship from the Ukraine. that fact does not bother me but that is why the shipping takes up to 30 days ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Expensive but works great! *by T***O on June 12, 2024* These molds are fantastic, producing impressive results even when I made mistakes. I recommend using Pam Cooking Spray; it worked well, though the concrete did end up smelling like butter (an unintended outcome). Experiment with different ratios of concrete and water. I opted for 60-pound bags from Lowe’s for ease of handling, though 80-pound bags are also available. Aim for a wetter mix, but not overly so, to achieve a smoother finish. Once you perfect the mix, the process becomes quite straightforward. ## Frequently Bought Together - Concrere Mold DIY Sold 2 pcs Round Edge Stone Concrete MOLDS Log Edging Border Mould ABS Plastic #BR11 - Concrete molds 2pcs Edge Stone Concrete MOLDS Log Edging Border Mould ABS Plastic Concrete#BR05 - Concrere molds DIY Set 2 pcs Mould Corner Edge Stone Garden Edging Tree Landscape Flower (BR09) --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/40889780-concrere-mold-diy-sold-2-pcs-round-edge-stone-concrete](https://www.desertcart.com.ar/products/40889780-concrere-mold-diy-sold-2-pcs-round-edge-stone-concrete) --- *Product available on Desertcart Argentina* *Store origin: AR* *Last updated: 2026-10-16*