A silver and blue metallic epoxy floor with swirled movement.

Metallic epoxy · Inland Empire

The floor
people notice.

Pigment worked into the resin while it cures, so the finish has real depth in it. No two floors come out the same — yours is genuinely one of one.

Get a free consultation(951) 899-0973
A warm copper coated concrete floor in a finished living space.
How it’s made

Poured, worked,
never printed.

Metallic pigment is suspended in the resin and then worked while it cures — rolled, pushed and torched until the movement sits where we want it. The depth you are looking at is real depth in the material, not a pattern applied on top.

That is why every metallic floor is one of one. It is also why it takes a steadier hand and a longer day than anything else we install, and why we are particular about the conditions we do it in.

Talk through colors
How it works

Same three steps.

  1. 01

    We sit down and plan it

    Free consultation. We test for moisture and work out which design and product suit how you actually use the space.

  2. 02

    We do the prep properly

    Diamond grinding or shot blasting creates the profile the system requires. Repairs, contamination and moisture concerns are addressed before coating.

  3. 03

    We hand back something you’re proud of

    Your specified system may include a compatible polyaspartic or polyurethane topcoat. We explain cure times and care before handing it back.

The longer version

FAQ

Common questions

What is a metallic epoxy floor?
A clear or tinted epoxy carrying metallic pigment that moves while it cures. The installer works it with rollers and a torch, so the swirls and depth are created on the day rather than printed on. Every floor comes out different, which is the point and also the risk.
Can I pick exactly how it will look?
You pick the colors and the character — tight and subtle, or big dramatic movement — and we work to that. What nobody can promise is an exact pattern, because the material moves as it cures. That unrepeatability is the whole appeal: your floor genuinely does not exist anywhere else.
Is metallic slippery?
Any wet gloss surface is slick, metallic included. Where that matters we blend a fine anti-slip additive into the topcoat — it changes the feel underfoot slightly and barely changes the look. Worth doing in any garage that sees rain coming off the car.
Where does metallic work best?
Showrooms, finished garages, home bars, retail floors and shops — anywhere the floor is part of how the space presents itself. Moisture testing and any mitigation requirements come first; a compatible polyurethane or polyaspartic topcoat is chosen for the light and use.

Keep reading

Free consultation

Thinking metallic?

Takes about a minute. We'll call you back and set up the next step.

  • No pressure — ever.
  • We’ll tell you straight if your slab is a good candidate.
  • A simple, clear process from first call to finished floor.

We use this to follow up by phone or email about your floor. This does not sign you up for text messages. Privacy notice.