No stock photography and no renders. These are real slabs in real Mississippi garages, kitchens, patios, and businesses.
Showing 23 projects
Photos only tell you so much about a floor. These loop, no sound.
The speckled floors, and the bulk of what you are looking at. Colored vinyl chips are broadcast into a wet base coat until the surface is completely covered, then the excess is scraped off and the whole thing gets a clear topcoat. The chips hide imperfections in the slab, add grip underfoot, and give you a floor that does not show every bit of dirt. Most of the garages here are a gray and black blend, but the chip color is entirely up to you.
The floors that look like polished stone. Metallic pigment moves through clear resin while it is still wet, so the veining pools and drifts into a pattern that cannot be repeated on purpose. It is a finish for rooms people look at rather than park in, which is why you will see it here in kitchens, baths and showrooms.
Where the concrete stays concrete. Stain reacts into the slab rather than coating over it, so the color is mottled and varies across the floor the way the concrete itself varies. Sealing then closes the pores against water, oil and salt. Together they suit open interiors, patios, porches and driveways.
Same systems, harder use. Restaurant floors, showrooms, shops and warehouse space get specified for traffic, spills and daily cleaning rather than looks alone. The sealed concrete in the restaurant shot is a six thousand square foot floor here in Starkville.
Tell us which finish caught your eye and send a photo of your slab. We will price it out for free.
