How do you get Gray Concrete in Minecraft?

Gray Concrete is obtained through placing Gray Concrete Powder in water, and Gray Concrete from mining with a pickaxe. You mine Gray Concrete rather than craft it, and a pickaxe is what the block asks for.

How long does Gray Concrete take to break?

Gray Concrete carries a hardness value of 1.8, and it stands up to explosions at 1.8. Matching numbers put Gray Concrete in the ordinary group, the group creepers get through, and it is no exception. A pickaxe is the right tool for Gray Concrete, and any tier of it collects the block. Java 26.2 stores Gray Concrete with those figures unchanged, so it reads the same here.

How many Gray Concrete can you stack?

Gray Concrete goes 64 to the slot, which is 1,728 in a shulker box and 3,456 in a double chest. A full backpack of 36 inventory slots carries 2,304 at once.

What dye does Gray Concrete need?

Gray dye is what Gray Concrete needs. A closed eyeblossom gives one for Gray Concrete. Mixing one black dye with one white dye makes two for Gray Concrete.

When was Gray Concrete added to Minecraft?

Gray Concrete was added in version 1.12.

Utility Blocks

Gray Concrete

Gray Concrete is a solid, vibrantly-colored gray building block formed when Gray Concrete Powder touches water. It is hard and not affected by gravity.

Stack Size

Durability

N/A

Gray Concrete at a glance

Placing Gray Concrete Powder in water and mining with a pickaxe give you Gray Concrete, a block filed under Utility Blocks. A single slot takes 64 Gray Concrete, a hotbar row 576, and 3456 fill a double chest.

Gray Concrete owes its colour to gray dye. A closed eyeblossom gives one. Mixing one black dye with one white dye makes two. Breaking Gray Concrete works against a hardness of 1.8. It holds up against explosions exactly as well as it does against a pickaxe, and no better. A pickaxe is the right tool for Gray Concrete, and any tier of it collects the block. It sits between Gray Carpet and Gray Concrete Powder in Utility Blocks, number 140 of 340 there.

How to obtain

Placing Gray Concrete Powder in water
Mining with a pickaxe

Notes

Not craftable. Created only when the matching concrete powder contacts water; requires a pickaxe to mine.

Frequently asked questions about Gray Concrete

How do you get Gray Concrete in Minecraft?
Gray Concrete is obtained through placing Gray Concrete Powder in water, and Gray Concrete from mining with a pickaxe. You mine Gray Concrete rather than craft it, and a pickaxe is what the block asks for.
How long does Gray Concrete take to break?
Gray Concrete carries a hardness value of 1.8, and it stands up to explosions at 1.8. Matching numbers put Gray Concrete in the ordinary group, the group creepers get through, and it is no exception. A pickaxe is the right tool for Gray Concrete, and any tier of it collects the block. Java 26.2 stores Gray Concrete with those figures unchanged, so it reads the same here.
How many Gray Concrete can you stack?
Gray Concrete goes 64 to the slot, which is 1,728 in a shulker box and 3,456 in a double chest. A full backpack of 36 inventory slots carries 2,304 at once.
What dye does Gray Concrete need?
Gray dye is what Gray Concrete needs. A closed eyeblossom gives one for Gray Concrete. Mixing one black dye with one white dye makes two for Gray Concrete.
When was Gray Concrete added to Minecraft?
Gray Concrete was added in version 1.12.
What is Gray Concrete used for?
Gray Concrete is a solid, vibrantly-colored gray building block formed when Gray Concrete Powder touches water. It is hard and not affected by gravity.

Building with it

Gray Concrete is the neutral of the set. It sits between the black and white blocks without pulling the eye, so builders use it for roads, roofing and the shaded side of a facade. The dye behind it comes from a closed eyeblossom, or from mixing black and white dye, which makes it easy to keep in bulk once a build gets past its first few chunks.

In practice

Gray concrete is the block most modern builds use for roads, roofs and framing, because it holds a flat tone at every light level. Eight blocks per batch of four sand, four gravel and one dye makes it far cheaper per block than any stone that needs a stonecutter.

All Items Utility Blocks