Popular Palette
Top-Selling Colors
Start with the most frequently selected neutrals, warm earth tones, reds, grays, black, and white.
A practical starting point for coordinating curbing with stone, siding, mulch, and surrounding hardscape.
Concrete Curbing Colors
Find the color direction for your landscape
Compare the color families available for your concrete border and narrow down your favorites. Screen colors vary, so we'll help you compare options in person during your free estimate.
Popular colors Made to order Solomon colors
Concrete color collections
Use these charts to narrow the palette before your estimate. Screen colors are a helpful starting point, and we'll help you settle on the final choice in person.
Expanded Selection
Made-to-Order Colors
Compare additional Brickform choices ranging from understated beige and brown to red, green, gray, yellow, and blue.
Made-to-order availability can vary, so we'll check your color with you during your estimate.
Solomon Colors
Warm & Earth Tones
Explore an expanded range of reds, terracottas, sands, browns, taupes, and natural earth colors.
Color names and reference numbers appear directly on the manufacturer chart.
Solomon Colors
Neutrals & Accents
Review cool grays, charcoal, black, muted greens, soft neutrals, and specialty color selections.
Availability varies by color, and we go over your selection with you before installation.
How to choose a curbing color
The best curbing color ties your landscape to your home instead of competing with it. Start with the materials that won't change, like brick, siding and stone, then think about what fills the bed.
Brick homes
Pick up a color that's already in the brick. Reds and terracottas echo the brick itself, while a tan or gray close to the mortar gives a softer contrast that lets the brick stand out.
Siding
With white, cream or light gray siding, warm earth tones and charcoal draw a crisp outline around your beds. With darker siding, lighter sands, tans and grays keep the border easy to see.
Stone and hardscape
Match the main tone of nearby stone, pavers or your driveway so the curb looks like part of the same design. Browns and taupes pair well with natural stone, and grays suit concrete surfaces.
Mulch and rock
Choose a curb color that contrasts with what fills the bed. Gray or tan curbing frames dark brown or black mulch, while red or charcoal stands out against light river rock.
Still not sure? Neutral tans and grays blend with almost any home, and a stamped texture adds detail without overpowering the landscape.