Every concrete manufacturer has proprietary colors and formulas that are very unique. I've seen something like this referred to as cocoa brown as well as natural. I recommend getting a sample from a local supplier.

Thanks,
I'm hoping to get a warm mousey gray.. not cold.
I'm off to visit one of my local suppliers today, but the alternative is to use a quartzite like Zodiac or similar. They are now offering colors that look like concrete and have no issues with cracking or staining.

CaesarStone has a really nice gray that is literally called "concrete" (color #2003). I used it in a kitchen two years ago and it was really great. It was absolutely carefree and I never had to worry about what was set on it, which was really nice after going to the trouble of finding just the right color/product.

My photos are a bit grainy and the color represented on the website doesn't really do it justice - at least on my monitor - http://www.caesarstoneus.com/products/color/2003/ so I would say it's definitely worth a look in person if concrete-like color is of interest.

would this look work if I'm trying to achieve a coastal look in my home? My kitchen right now, is all white, but needs to be updated, as it is many years old. The floor will stay, it is a brick, porcelain tile with concrete color grout. I'm hoping that won't be a problem. it's a mud floor that needed to be kind of thick due to leveling it (1890 home). I'll be keeping my white cabinets, and replacing the appliances with all new stainless, new hardward and backsplash. Do you have any thoughts on this.. thank you!