concrete alchemy social strategy.


50% — Finished Pieces
Countertops, hearths, fireplaces, vessel sinks, tile, wall cladding, and light fixtures in real, finished spaces. Hero shots, close-ups of edge and surface, and before/afters.

30% — The Craft
Mixing, pouring, troweling, sealing, demolding, and install. Molds, pigments, texture tests, and satisfying process footage that shows what "handmade" means for concrete.

10% — Education
Custom vs. mass-produced, how sealing and patina work, care and maintenance, concrete myths ("it's cold," "it always cracks"), why one-off pieces take time, and what to consider when planning a hearth or sink.

10% — VT + People
The workshop, the maker's hands, seasons, the Cypress connection, collaborations with designers and builders, and small behind-the-scenes moments.


brand tone.

Tactile. Curious. Confident. Warm. Understated.

Warm + tactile + precise + quietly experimental.

Concrete Alchemy shouldn't sound like a construction supplier, a hype account, or a magic show. It should feel like a maker who loves this material, knows its quirks, and lets the work do the talking. The "alchemy" idea is about transformation (raw material to refined piece), and it works best as a light touch, not a gimmick.

Think:
"Every pour turns out a little different. That's the point."

rather than:
"Check out this INCREDIBLE concrete countertop! 🔥🔥 Book now!"

Also think:
"Cold material. Warm result."

rather than:
"Concrete that will WOW your guests!"


core concrete alchemy audience.

key messages.

  1. Concrete can be warm. Handcrafted concrete looks and feels natural, not industrial.

  2. Every piece is one-of-a-kind. Made by hand, so no two are identical.

  3. Built to last. Strong, hard surfaces that hold up for years.

  4. Made in Vermont. Made in the workshop or onsite, by people.

  5. Materials made for each other. Concrete pairs beautifully with wood, glass, and more.