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IGNITE LOGO DRIVERS

That weekend, I was scrolling down Instagram, and I saw a video of Dan Bilzerian feeding a bear on the floor we had just finished grinding. So we decided to postpone all further work until the following week.

IGNITE LOGO DRIVERS

That meant there would be no way for us to finish in time and let the overlay and the sealer cure long enough to handle 500 people’s Uber Drivers driving right over them. With a concerned look on his face, he told us he had just heard that Dan is planning a party of 500+ people that weekend. When we were ready to go home, we stopped by the property manager’s office to let him know we were heading out. Can’t leave a mess at Dan Bilzerian’s house. Then we pressure washed everything to clean up all the dust. That went smoothly – only 3-4 hours of work. The logo was 10′ wide and a little under 7′ high. When we came back to our senses, we immediately ordered the stencil and began preparing for the starting date (which was two weeks away at that point). Naturally, in the initial reaction to the news, we had a rush of excitement and nervousness that made us slightly incoherent for a few hours. Then I went home, and we didn’t hear anything for three days. The next day, I took the sample to the house and handed it over to the property manager. We actually made two different versions, using two different techniques, which I think they appreciated. We made the sample, which was tricky because of the little curly hairs on each horn. Making the Sample and Taking It to Bel Air So, we agreed it’d be best if we make him a sample before we begin working. We expressed our concerns to the property manager, and we told him we’ve never done it before. On the other hand, we were unsure whether or not the concrete overlay (the material we use for concrete resurfacing) would bond to this particular type of stone. The first option seemed like quite the expensive and time-consuming detour.

Option 2: Grind the stones to remove the sealer and expose the raw stone, and apply the overlay directly over the tiles.

Option 1: Take out the stones, pour new concrete, then wait 30 days for that to cure, and then proceed to do the logo.

Since no decorative concrete systems would bond to a sealed surface, there were two options: Dan can be seen prominently standing over those same tiles right on his Instagram:Ī post shared by Dan Bilzerian on at 10:57pm PDT They wanted the logo to go over these large stone tiles that were, at that time, coated with some type of a stain and a sealer (or perhaps a stain that’s also a sealer). He turned out to be the property manager of the joint. He was standing in the middle of a huge driveway, which looked more like an eccentrically designed parking lot, than a driveway. And it goes without saying, that anything in this article is accordance to that NDA.Īnyway, the gate opened, and I saw what I assumed was the gentleman with whom I spoke on the phone. I wanted to ask a lot of questions at that point in time, but I figured it’s best not to be a pain in the ass and just sign the friggin’ thing. He then proceeded to hand me his iPad, saying, “I need you to sign an NDA for Dan Bilzerian.” The security guard inquired about the purpose of my visit, and I briefly explained. The gate had a big goat(ish) logo on it, which seemed familiar but I still hadn’t put two and two together. I followed my GPS until I reached a steep driveway with a security booth and a gate towards the top. The address also didn’t make sense for a business, based on the street (and the lack of a unit number). The address was in Bel Air, which seemed strange for a business. That’s our favorite thing to do, so we enthusiastically set up an appointment. In March, 2019, we got a call from a person interested in having their business logo on their concrete driveway.