
Home/Services/Polished Concrete
Polished concrete isn't a coating at all — it's the slab itself, mechanically ground and sealed until it shines. For the right building it's the most durable floor you can have, because there's nothing on top of it to wear off.
Known for durability, elegance and a low-maintenance finish, polished concrete gives a sleek, high-end look that lasts for years. Advanced grinding and sealing gives a floor that handles heavy foot traffic and daily use without a coating to fail.
How much of the aggregate you expose is the whole decision:
Subtle and natural, with a smooth feel underfoot.
A high-shine surface that reflects light through the room.
Exposes the small aggregate for a modern speckled effect.
Exposes more stone for a decorative, terrazzo-like look.
Living areas and kitchens, with underfloor heating if you have it.
A professional, stylish surface that takes the traffic.
Durable enough for heavy foot and vehicle traffic.
Strong, dust-free and resistant to oil stains.
Flake blends, solid colours and clear-sealed finishes. See the six blends we lay most on an actual floor, or open the full range and zoom right in.
With proper care, decades — there is no coating on top to wear through.
Not every slab is. Aggregate depth, flatness and any previous coating all decide what finish is achievable. That's an on-site assessment, not a phone call.
Polished concrete if you want the slab itself and the building suits it; epoxy if you want colour, a seamless coating, or the slab isn't a candidate. We'll tell you which one your floor is.
Not every slab wants an epoxy floor. Waterproofing, outdoor coatings, polished concrete and wet-area systems each solve a differen…
Waterproofing is the half of this business nobody sees, and the half that costs the most when it's skipped. Membranes for bathroom…
Outdoor concrete needs a different product to indoor concrete. Sun, rain, frost and thermal movement will find a system that wasn'…
Tell us the size and where it is. A photo of the floor speeds it up a lot.
