A textured, terrazzo-style finish that hides everyday dirt, tire marks, and wear far better than a plain solid color.
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Flake epoxy is created by broadcasting small colored vinyl chips into a wet epoxy base coat, then sealing everything under a clear protective topcoat. The result is a speckled, terrazzo-like finish that adds visual texture and helps hide everyday dirt and minor wear that would be more noticeable on a solid color. That texture also improves slip resistance, which matters in garages, workshops, and commercial spaces where spills happen.
Hides tire marks, dust, and minor stains between cleanings far better than a solid color would, which matters in a space that sees daily use.
A professional, easy-to-maintain look that holds up well under daily foot traffic and still looks sharp between cleanings.
A practical, attractive finish for hardworking spaces that still needs to be easy to keep clean.
Flake blends range from subtle, neutral tones that fade quietly into the background to bold multi-color combinations that make more of a statement. Grey and charcoal blends are a popular choice for a clean, modern garage look, while brighter multi-color blends tend to work well in retail or commercial spaces looking for more visual interest. We bring physical samples to your consultation so you can see exactly how each blend looks in person before deciding.
Flake density ranges from a light broadcast, which shows more of the base color underneath, to a full broadcast, which covers the surface entirely. We'll show you samples of each option during your consultation.
Yes. The texture from the flake layer adds a real degree of slip resistance compared to a completely smooth solid-color finish, which can matter quite a bit in garages and workshops.
No. The flakes are sealed beneath a clear protective topcoat, so they won't wear away or lift under normal use and routine cleaning.
Both use broadcast material to add texture, but flake epoxy uses vinyl chips in an epoxy base, while quartz systems use colored quartz granules, typically in a different resin. For residential garages, flake is generally the more budget-friendly option.
Yes. Localized damage can typically be patched and blended into the existing flake pattern, though how close the match looks depends on the age and fade of the original floor.
Most residential garage projects take one to three days from start to finish, depending on the size of the space and the condition of the existing concrete.
Full diamond-grind prep, a moisture assessment, and UV-stable topcoats built to hold up to Central Texas heat and sustained sun exposure.
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