Domino
Crisp black & white flakes on a charcoal base. Modern, high-contrast — pairs with gray or white-trim homes.
Design Guide
Picking a color is the fun part — and the part most homeowners overthink. This guide walks you through flake blends, metallic finishes, and how to choose a floor that fits the way your home actually looks. When you're ready, we'll bring physical samples to your free estimate.
Full-flake epoxy is our most-installed system. Vinyl color chips are broadcast into the wet coat and sealed under a clear topcoat — durable, slip-resistant, and forgiving of minor slab imperfections. Here are the blends New Braunfels homeowners pick most often.
Crisp black & white flakes on a charcoal base. Modern, high-contrast — pairs with gray or white-trim homes.
Black, white, and silver flakes on a deep gray base. A clean, dressed-up look for showroom garages.
Warm browns, tans, and copper flakes on a mocha base. Hides dirt — great for shops and patios.
Gray, black, and white flakes mimicking natural stone. The most popular all-purpose pick.
Soft beige and ivory flakes on a tan base. Bright, neutral — works with Texas Hill Country exteriors.
Earth-tone reds, browns, and golds. A warm, Southwest-inspired pour for patios and entryways.
Metallics use suspended mica pigments that move during installation, giving each floor a one-of-a-kind marbled look. Best for interior living spaces, showrooms, and statement garages where you want something that looks more like polished stone than a coated slab.
Soft, luminous white with subtle silver swirls. Brightens dark garages and gallery-style spaces.
Charcoal with cool blue-gray movement. A high-end industrial look without going too dark.
Warm amber tones with rust and gold swirls. Reads almost like polished stone.
Deep navy with sapphire and silver veining. Dramatic — best as a feature floor.
Not every floor needs flakes. Solid-color epoxy in safety yellow, battleship gray, or tile red is the go-to for workshops, storage rooms, and commercial spaces. For patios, walkways, and pool decks, we also install stained, stamped, and overlay decorative concrete — same durability conversation, very different aesthetic.
Pick a flake or base that picks up a tone from your home's trim, garage door, or fascia. Floors that echo trim look intentional; floors that fight the siding look like an accident.
Light floors look great in photos. In a real garage with tires, lawn equipment, and dropped tools, mid-tone grays and browns hide scuffs better and stay looking new longer.
Full-flake floors give a slight orange-peel texture that adds slip resistance. Metallics are smoother and more reflective — beautiful, but pick a finish coat with grit if it's a wet area.
Garage and patio floors live under natural light. We bring physical chip samples to every estimate so you can see them in your actual space — not on a screen.
We bring physical chip and metallic samples to every free estimate — so you can see the color on your actual slab, in your actual light, before you decide.
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