Finishes

Pick a
finish

Five finishes, and the honest case for each one. If you tell us how you actually use the garage (cars, gym, workshop, storage) we'll tell you which of these is right rather than which is dearest.

Finish

Epoxy flake

Coloured vinyl chips broadcast into a wet base coat, then locked under a clear polyaspartic topcoat. It's the workhorse, and for a garage that gets used, it's usually the right answer.

The flake does three useful jobs at once. It hides slab imperfections that would telegraph through a solid colour, it gives the surface enough texture to stay safe underfoot when wet, and it makes future chips and scuffs almost invisible because the surface is already visually busy.

Spread density is your call. A full broadcast, flake to refusal, gives a dense, terrazzo-like surface. A partial spread lets more base colour through for a subtler look.

Best for
Daily-use garages
Texture
Light slip resistance
Colours
Wide range
Close view of a grey, black and white epoxy flake floor
Full broadcast flake · charcoal blend
Copper and pearl metallic epoxy floor with deep swirling movement
Metallic pour · copper & pearl

Finish

Metallic epoxy

Metallic pigment suspended in clear resin, then moved across the surface with a roller, a blower or by hand, so the floor ends up with depth instead of a flat colour. Under a glass-clear topcoat it reads like polished stone or liquid metal depending on the light.

This is the finish people photograph. It's also the least predictable: the movement is created wet, on the day, and it cannot be exactly repeated. We'll show you samples and previous pours, but the floor you get will be its own thing. Most people consider that the point.

It wants light to work. A metallic floor in a garage with one bare fluorescent tube looks flat and dark, which is precisely why we started fitting hex lighting alongside it.

Best for
Showpiece spaces
Finish
High gloss, deep
Repeatable
No, each is one-off

Finish

Interlocking floor tiles

PVC tiles that click together across the existing slab, with no grinding, no bonding and no cure time. Down and driveable the same day.

They're the practical answer rather than the showpiece one. Because the tiles aren't bonded to the concrete, a slab that's cracked, stained or slightly uneven stops being a problem instead of an extra line on the quote. That also makes them a good fit for a rented property or a garage you don't plan to stay in forever, since the whole floor lifts back up if you ever need it to.

The trade off is durability. A hot tyre or a dropped socket set won't touch them, but they don't handle chemical spills or constant heavy wheel traffic as well as a bonded epoxy system, and a jack stand under real load can leave a mark. For a daily driven garage we'll usually still point you toward flake. For a rental, a rough slab or a floor you want in place by the weekend, tiles are the better answer.

Best for
Rentals & rough slabs
Install
Same day, no cure
Removable
Yes, tile by tile
Close-up of dark grey interlocking PVC garage floor tiles in a clean grid pattern
Interlocking tiles · charcoal grid
Clean coated garage wall meeting a gloss resin floor
Coated walls · with gloss floor

Finish

Wall coatings

Walls prepped, patched and rolled in a hard-wearing coating that takes a knock from a bike pedal or a ladder without marking up.

We started offering this because of a pattern. We'd finish a floor, the owner would stand back to look at it, and then notice their walls. A gloss floor reflects light straight up onto the wall surface and shows every patch, scuff and roller mark that was previously invisible.

Doing walls in the same visit means one lot of masking and one lot of dust containment, rather than covering a brand new floor to paint above it.

Coverage
Full or half-height
Includes
Patch & prep
Timing
Same visit as floor

Finish

Hex lighting

Modular hexagonal LED panels that clip together into whatever shape suits your ceiling: a honeycomb block, a run down the centre, a cluster over the workbench.

They're bright and, more importantly, even. Standard garage lighting is one or two points of glare with dark corners between them, which is exactly what makes a good floor look mediocre. Spread the light across the whole ceiling and a metallic floor finally does what it's supposed to.

We design the layout to your ceiling, mount and link the panels, and wire them to a switch. Dimmable, so the garage can be a workshop at full brightness or something a bit more considered when the door's up on a Saturday.

Layout
Designed to your ceiling
Control
Dimmable
Pairs with
Metallic especially
Hexagonal LED light panels mounted in a honeycomb layout on a garage ceiling
Hex LED array · honeycomb layout

Bundles

Three ways to book it

Every bundle includes the diamond grind, crack repair, priming and clear topcoat. The difference is how much of the room we finish.

Bundle 01

Floor

Diamond grind, crack and joint repair, primer, your choice of flake or metallic, and a clear polyaspartic topcoat. Or interlocking tiles instead, with no grind and no cure time.

Price on quote

Bundle 02

Floor + Walls

The full floor package, plus walls patched, prepped and coated in the same visit. One mobilisation, one lot of masking.

Price on quote

Bundle 03

The full garage

Floor, walls, and a hex lighting layout designed and installed for your ceiling. The whole room finished as one piece of work.

Price on quote

We don't put a number on this page on purpose. Slab size, slab condition and how much repair the concrete needs all move the price, so a website figure would either be wrong for your garage or so hedged it wouldn't mean anything. Call or send a photo and we'll talk you through the real number and what you're getting for it.

Not sure which one?

Tell us how you use the garage and send a photo. We'll tell you which finish suits it, including when the cheaper one is the better call.

Call now Free quote