Flooring
Resinous Flooring
Resinous flooring encompasses seamless poured systems including epoxy, polyurethane, polyaspartic, and other polymer coatings applied over concrete. These systems provide monolithic, jointless surfaces ideal for commercial, industrial, and increasingly residential applications.
The seamless nature eliminates joints where bacteria and dirt accumulate, making resinous floors standard in hospitals, laboratories, food processing, and commercial kitchens. Residential applications include garages, basements, and contemporary living spaces.
Key Characteristics
- ✓Seamless, poured application
- ✓Multiple resin types
- ✓Chemical resistant
- ✓Hygienic (no joints)
- ✓Various finishes
- ✓Professional installation
Types & Variations
Epoxy (most common)
Polyurethane (flexible)
Polyaspartic (fast cure)
MMA (very fast cure)
Decorative combinations
Works Well With These Styles
Placement & Usage Tips
Concrete preparation is critical for resinous floor adhesion. Temperature and humidity affect cure times. Plan for occupancy restrictions during installation and curing.
💡 Pro Tip
For residential garages, polyaspartic coatings cure faster than epoxy, allowing same-day return to service. However, proper concrete preparation remains essential regardless of coating type.