Coating Systems

Quartz Epoxy Flooring

The most slip-resistant and hardest-wearing system we install. Built for wet floors, and floors that get scrubbed.

What quartz epoxy is

Quartz epoxy uses colored quartz aggregate broadcast into an epoxy base, locked in with a clear or pigmented topcoat.

Where flake gives you a thin decorative layer, quartz builds real thickness — a genuine wear surface with the aggregate carrying the load rather than the resin.

The texture is deliberate and you can feel it. That's the whole point.

What it's for

Wet floors

The aggregate profile gives it the best slip resistance of anything we install, wet or dry. It's our first recommendation for pool decks.

Floors that get sanitized

Non-porous and seamless, with an integral coved base where the floor meets the wall so there's no seam to trap anything. Standard for commercial kitchens and anywhere health code applies.

Floors that take abuse

The build thickness handles impact and abrasion that would wear a thin coating straight through.

Blue quartz epoxy floor in a commercial kitchen with an integral coved base at the wall — A food service floor with an integral coved base — no seam at the wall to trap anything.

Where quartz works best

Pool Deck Coating Commercial Projects Patio Coating

Quartz epoxy floor in a warehouse aisle with racking and a forklift, North Texas — Warehouse aisle — built for forklift traffic and wash-down.

Grey quartz epoxy corridor floor in a school locker room hallway — A school corridor — seamless, sanitary, and easy to scrub.

Colors

Quartz aggregate comes pre-coloured, so the blend is chosen rather than mixed on site. Lighter blends stay cooler in full sun, which matters on a pool deck; darker and higher-contrast blends hide dirt better in a commercial kitchen or a wash bay.

We'll bring samples to the walkthrough so you can see them against your space and your light.

Six quartz epoxy colour blends including teal, tan, black and white, grey, terracotta and neutral — A sample of the blends — there are more than these.

Honest tradeoffs

It costs more than flake

More material, thicker build, more labor.

It's textured

Excellent underfoot when wet. Less pleasant to kneel on, and it takes more effort to mop than a smooth floor. That texture is what you're buying — but you should know it's there.

It's not the flashiest

Quartz is a performance system. If the floor's job is to look spectacular, that's metallic.

Common questions

Is it comfortable barefoot?

Yes. The profile is textured, not sharp — engineered to grip without abrading. It's the standard around commercial pools for exactly that reason.

Does it stay cooler than other coatings?

Lighter colors and the textured surface both help compared to a dark gloss floor. We'll steer you toward colors that make sense for full sun.

Can it go in a garage?

It can, and it's tough as anything. But for most residential garages flake gives you the look you want at lower cost, and hot tire pickup is handled by the topcoat either way.