Liquid today.Glass tomorrow.

They share the same foundation (prep, primer, epoxy) but finish differently. Metallic floors are poured and hand-worked into a marble-like design with a deep gloss; they're the showpiece. Flake floors have decorative vinyl chips broadcast into the resin, giving texture and hiding dust; they're the practical choice for garages and utility spaces. Quartz floors bind coloured quartz aggregate in clear resin for maximum durability and slip resistance in commercial kitchens, showers and heavy-traffic areas.

Homes are a big part of what we do: kitchens, living rooms, hallways, conservatories, bathrooms and basements. Resin is seamless, easy to clean and genuinely unique. It's a hard floor, though, so if you want softness underfoot, plan for rugs (once it's fully cured).

Pretty much. If you can dream it, we can pour it. Our eight house colourways are starting points. You can tweak them in the Colour Lab or bring us a photo, a fabric or a paint chip and we'll design around it. We'll show samples before the pour.

Same colourway and style, never an exact copy. Metallic resin moves as it's worked and as it levels. We agree the colours, how busy the veining is and the overall feel, and we control the pour, but the last few percent is the material's own. That's why nobody else will have your floor.

Gloss gives the deepest, most liquid look and makes metallics come alive. Satin and matt soften reflections, show fewer fine scratches and dust, and feel calmer in big living spaces. Gloss can be slippery when wet; anti-slip additives can go in any finish.

It depends on the job, so we don't publish a price list that would be wrong for most floors. The main drivers are area (m²), the condition of the substrate and how much prep and repair it needs, the system (metallic, flake or quartz, and which topcoat), design complexity, and access and logistics. After a survey you get a fixed written quote, not a vague day rate. Our cost guide explains each factor in detail.