Genuinely custom
The movement of metallic pigments creates a floor that is not printed, tiled, or repeated.
One-of-a-kind color, depth, and movement
Metallic Epoxy Flooring in Gaston, SC
Metallic pigments move through epoxy to create depth and marbled variation, producing a continuous statement floor whose pattern is naturally unique.
What it is and where it fits
A custom floor designed to stand out.
Metallic epoxy uses reflective pigments and controlled movement to create depth, clouding, veins, and transitions that cannot be repeated exactly. Color samples establish direction, while the final floor remains genuinely individual.
A dramatic finish still depends on practical groundwork: slab review, moisture considerations, mechanical profiling, repairs, a consistent base coat, and a compatible clear topcoat.
Problems this service can address
Start with the use—not just the look.
- Interior concrete that needs a distinctive focal point
- Floors with visually uneven color or patchwork
- Spaces that benefit from a continuous, high-design surface
- Concrete that needs improved cleanability and finish
Why choose Metallic Epoxy Flooring
Benefits defined around the real project.
Custom color combinations
One or more coordinated colors can create subtle clouding or bold contrast.
Protected with a clear topcoat
The decorative layer is sealed beneath a compatible clear finish selected for the space.
What the scope can include
From surface preparation to the final clear coat.
The project scope identifies the approved color direction, preparation, repairs, base coat, metallic application, clear topcoat, and cure restrictions.
Discuss My Project- 01 Slab condition and design review
- 02 Moisture and pH testing
- 03 Mechanical surface preparation
- 04 Approved repairs and detailing
- 05 Pigmented base coat
- 06 Metallic epoxy application
- 07 Controlled color movement and effects
- 08 Compatible clear protective topcoat
Preparation and work process
Three phases. No shortcuts.
Product chemistry matters, but testing, concrete profile, repairs, mixing, timing, and cure protection create the conditions the system needs.
- 01
Plan the color and design
We define the palette, level of contrast, visual direction, gloss, and the practical needs of the room.
- 02
Prepare the surface and base coat
The slab is profiled and repaired, then a consistent base layer is installed for the metallic design.
- 03
Create the metallic finish
Pigments are placed and moved by hand, then protected with a compatible clear topcoat after cure.
Materials and products
A complete metallic flooring system designed to work together.
Exact manufacturers and components are documented for each project rather than treated as a blanket claim.
- Compatible primer and pigmented base coat
- Metallic epoxy pigments and clear resin
- Repair products selected for the substrate
- Clear polyurethane, polyaspartic, or compatible topcoat
- Optional traction additive selected for the space
Design direction
Metallic effects can range from subtle to dramatic.
The color plan establishes a direction, while hand-applied pigment movement makes every installed floor unique.
Marble-Inspired
Layered movement with elegant contrast and vein-like transitions.
Cloud & Smoke
Soft tonal shifts that create depth without sharp edges.
Fractured & Laced
Sharper visual breaks and laced effects for more energetic movement.
Two-Color
A focused palette that balances contrast with a cohesive overall design.
Multi-Color
Several coordinated pigments used for richer, high-impact movement.
Custom Statement
A site-specific combination planned around the room and design goal.
Finished floor gallery
Metallic color, depth, and movement in real spaces.
These client-supplied images show the range of movement and tone possible in gray, pearl, charcoal, and custom metallic floors.
Installation gallery
Preparation and hand-created movement.
The finished pattern is created through deliberate surface preparation, material placement, and hands-on movement during installation.
Ideal project types
Ideal spaces for metallic epoxy flooring.
- 01 Finished basements and recreation rooms
- 02 Residential interiors and studios
- 03 Retail, salon, and showroom spaces
- 04 Statement floors in light-commercial interiors
Metallic Epoxy Flooring FAQs
Useful answers, before we see the slab.
These are general planning answers. The onsite condition and selected product system control the project-specific recommendation.
Request an estimate →Will my floor look exactly like a sample?
No two metallic floors are identical. Samples communicate color and general direction, while pigment movement, slab layout, and installation create natural variation.
Can metallic epoxy be installed outdoors?
Metallic epoxy is generally considered for appropriate interior applications. UV exposure, moisture, temperature, and traffic may make another system a better fit for exterior concrete.
Can cracks be hidden completely?
Cracks can often be cleaned and repaired before coating, but concrete can continue to move. A repair improves the surface; it cannot guarantee that a moving crack will never reappear.
Will the finished floor be slippery?
Any smooth surface can be slippery when wet. Texture and slip-resistant aggregate can be considered based on the location, cleaning needs, and how the floor will be used.
Related concrete services
Compare the complete system.
Different resin families and decorative builds can play different roles. Explore related options before settling on a finish.
Begin with a careful slab assessment
Plan your metallic epoxy flooring project around the condition of your concrete.
Tell us about the surface, how you use the space, and the finish you have in mind. We’ll evaluate the slab and recommend a practical next step.