HomeConcrete Crafts Info & Tips31 Unique Concrete Silicone Molds (The Best!)

31 Unique Concrete Silicone Molds (The Best!)

Here are 31 of the best unique concrete molds that you can buy. 

I’ve made several tutorials on how to make your own concrete molds over the years.

Now I’ve put together a list of some of my favorite concrete silicone molds that are top quality, and so cool and unique! 

Many on this list are from my trusted seller list from the post I mentioned above, and the new sellers on this post all have great reviews.

The molds you’ll see below aren’t just for concrete planters, you’ll also find candle molds, tray molds, home decor sets and even garden ornament molds!

Some of the links on this page have been provided as a convenience for finding materials. These links may also be affiliate links. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you.

I only recommend products I’ve used and loved, unless otherwise stated. Click here to read my full disclosure policy.

If you’d like to see these molds in action, I have tutorials where I used these molds. Check out the tabletop fire bowl and the concrete candle jar.

For some helpful information about working with molds and troubleshooting, check out our guidance at the bottom of the list.

31 Really Unique Concrete Molds You Can Buy

Here are 31 really cool and unique concrete molds that you can buy. These silicone mold designs are for a variety of items like planters, candles, bath accessories, home decor and more!

Here are some other things to keep in mind when you do purchase a concrete mold.

I have also have written a post about what to look for when you buy a mold, in terms of quality and store/seller trust.

Concrete Mixes For Silicone Molds

It will be important to consider which type of mix you may need.

Will you need a thin mix, like a mortar mix, or does your mold have larger thicker walls and require some aggregate?

You can read more about that in this article about choosing the best mix.

How To Use Pigments With Unique Concrete Silicone Molds 

Do you need a pigment for your mold? You may want to add color or a marbled effect.

Here’s where you’ll find out more about pigmenting concrete.

And also here’s a good tutorial for marbling a concrete planter, and one for marbling a candle

Troubleshooting Problems With Cracking When Demolding A Silicone Mold, Or After

Fingers crossed you don’t run into any problems. However, things happen and should you run into problems like cracking, then this article about why pots crack, has you covered and is the first place to check for troubleshooting. 

If you’d like to try making your own concrete silicone mold, check out this tutorial for making a small round sphere mold.

Or these for a large planter and a medium sized concrete planter. If you love cowboy boots, then check out this one for a mini cowboy boot, made with a latex mold.

Don’t forget to Pin it for later!

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3 Comments

  1. Hi Ellen

    I’m wanting to make candles with a concrete base that takes up about 1/4 of the candle length. Textured and semi rough look. What would be the best vessel / mould to use ?

    Tgan you
    Fleur

    1. Hi,

      If I understand correctly, it sounds like you want to have the candle directly on top of the concrete? One challenge is not getting candle oil from the wax to drip or absorb into the concrete. I recommend casting in reverse, so do the candle portion first and upside down. You can follow my tutorial for how I did the marbled pillar candles, and think of the first color I cast as the candle wax portion- instead of concrete: https://artsyprettyplants.com/diy-concrete-pillar-candle-holders/. Once the candle wax has hardened, you can do the concrete portion. You will want to make sure you don’t get candle wax on the side of the mold where the concrete will be, or the concrete will absorb it. It’s not the end of the world, it can be part of the look, it will be darker and blotchy in this areas.

      For the rustic part, there are two ways to get concrete looking rustic. One is cast it against a rough texture, the other is to not vibrate it much after casting. Vibrating eliminates air pockets which gives you a smooth outer surface. Not vibrating will possibly give you air holes or gaps. This is probably a trial and error thing. You can also remove the concrete early for a less smooth, matte look.

      The mold is up to you, but a less smooth mold will result in a less smooth appearance.

      I hope that helps!