Coating Systems

Metallic Epoxy Flooring

The showpiece system. Seamless, high-gloss, and no two floors alike.

What metallic epoxy is

Metallic epoxy suspends reflective pigment in a clear, 100%-solids resin.

As the resin moves and cures, the pigment separates and pools, producing depth that reads like polished stone or poured metal. We influence the pattern with technique, but no two floors come out identical — and none of them can be reproduced exactly.

It goes down seamless. No flake, no grout line, no texture. Just a continuous, mirror-gloss surface.

Black, white and grey metallic epoxy floor in a collector car garage with hex lighting, Fort Worth Texas — A collector garage in a black, white and grey pour — the floor is part of the display.

Where it belongs

Metallic is what you install when the floor is part of how the space presents itself.

Garage Coating Commercial Projects

Black, white and yellow metallic epoxy garage floor with a high gloss finish — Same system, a different palette. No two pours come out alike.

Pearl and silver metallic epoxy floor in a bar and restaurant with neon lighting — A bar floor in pearl and silver — metallic works hard in commercial space too.

We install metallic indoors only

This is the part other contractors won't tell you before they take the deposit.

UV breaks it down

Metallic relies on a clear resin to show the pigment underneath. Under direct Texas sun that clear coat ambers and clouds — and once it does, the effect you paid for is gone. There's no fixing it short of a recoat.

Gloss plus water is slick

A seamless high-gloss floor has almost no texture. Fine in a showroom. A hazard around a pool or on a patio.

Heat

A dark, glossy floor in full sun gets hot enough to be uncomfortable barefoot.

So we don't put metallic on pool decks, driveways, or uncovered patios. For those, ask about concrete stain or quartz instead.

Honest tradeoffs

It shows wear more than flake

A seamless gloss surface reveals scratches and scuffs a flake blend would hide. In a living space that's a non-issue. In a working shop with tool carts and dropped wrenches, flake is the smarter buy.

It's technique-dependent

The pattern comes from how the resin is worked while it's curing. There's no going back to adjust it afterward.

It costs more

More material, more labor, more skill. It's the premium option and we won't pretend otherwise.

Common questions

Can I pick the pattern?

You pick the color palette and the general character — tight and marbled, or wide and dramatic. The exact pattern happens during the pour. We'll show you finished floors so you know the range before you commit.

How do I maintain it?

Dust mop and damp mop. No harsh solvents. Furniture pads under anything heavy.

Can you do metallic in a garage?

Yes, and they look incredible. Just know what you're signing up for: a garage that's also a display space. If the room will hold a lawn mower, a workbench, and a kid's bike, flake will look better in three years.