Wyevale Concrete Products

We are a family owned and operated precast concrete manufacturing company.

Artistic Projects

We have created many different types of creative and artistic projects using concrete for a variety of clients. Click the links below to view specific information about each of the different projects on the respective pages.

Brickman

Standing proud on the corner of Adelaide and Jarvis in downtown Toronto. We were given only a one page description of the artist’s concept and from that we created this ten metre (33 ft.) tall sculpture.

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Christian Island Cenotaph

Waterpark City

A combination free form bench and retaining wall, this precast installation surrounds the downtown Toronto Water Park City Condominiums. We were contacted by the metal artist to create this.

Wasaga Beach Garden

A local landscape design artist came to us with an idea of creating a concrete trellis on the main thoroughfare in Wasaga Beach. Her vision was to create a place for local residents and visitors alike to stop, rest and maybe take a couple of photos. It has become a popular spot for wedding and graduation photos.

Midland Obelisks

The Trumpeter Swan, long extinct in our area, has made a remarkable recovery. This stainless steel swan was commissioned by the Town of Midland to commemorate the return of this once native bird. Wyevale Concrete was hired to create three Obelisks to surround the swan. Fixtures mounted on the caps light the sculpture from the bottom.

Kitchikewana

The stuff of legend here. Kitchikawana, it is said, created the five bays of Southern Georgian Bay. Scooping up a handful of soil, flinging it to the North thus creating the  Thirty Thousand Islands.  Kitchi then took a few steps North lay down and died of a broken heart on what is now Giants tomb.

Sculpted from limestone, we were hired to elevate him off the ground for all to see. This monuments stands near the waterfront in Penetanguishene, Ontario.

Historic Reproduction

Fun stuff indeed. Copying stone that was quarried and shaped by skilled hands a hundred or more years ago. A site visit reveals the attention to detail that is often lost with cookie cutter masonry products. Without the use of diamond tipped saws and grinders, electric winches and steel scaffolding, these craftsmen created buildings to last a lifetime and more.