Domino
FlakeBlack, white and grey chip on a charcoal base. The most-requested garage blend in the Okanagan and the best all-round dirt-hider we install.
20 blends, each with what it is bad at
Every finish below carries a note on what it is actually good at, including the ones that photograph beautifully and show every footprint.
Vinyl chip broadcast into wet resin to full rejection, then scraped and sealed. The most forgiving finish we install, grippy, dirt-hiding, and invisibly spot-repairable because the pattern is random.
Black, white and grey chip on a charcoal base. The most-requested garage blend in the Okanagan and the best all-round dirt-hider we install.
Mid-grey blend that reads like cut stone. Neutral enough for a finished basement, tough enough for a working garage.
Warm tan and cream over a bronze base. Softens a basement or a finished shop and hides Okanagan dust better than any cool tone.
Cool blue-grey chip on a deep base. Popular in newer builds with grey exteriors; shows less tire marking than a light blend.
Copper and rust chip over near-black. A statement blend for shops and collector garages, high contrast, hides everything.
Light, bright and clean. Best in low-light basements and showrooms, but it shows tire marks, so we do not recommend it for a daily-driver garage.
Reflective pigment suspended in clear resin and hand-worked with rollers, blowers and solvent. No two floors are the same, and none of them can be repeated, including by us.
Charcoal ground with pearl movement. The safest metallic, modern, neutral, and it hides dust better than any other metallic blend.
Deep copper with black veining. Warms a low-light basement in a way no cool tone can, and photographs extraordinarily well.
Near-black ground with gold veining. The house blend, and the closest thing we have to a signature floor. Best under directional lighting.
White and pearl worked into marble veining. Spectacular in an entry or showroom; too bright and too revealing for a working floor.
Teal and deep blue with heavy cell work. The most dramatic floor we install and the one clients photograph most, plan on visible footprints.
Ceramic-coated coloured quartz broadcast in two passes to build 1/8"-1/4" of seamless, slip-rated surface. The commercial kitchen and wash-down standard.
Neutral grey quartz blend. The default for commercial kitchens and wash-down areas, hides grease film and reads clean under inspection lighting.
Warm quartz for front-of-house and food-service areas where the floor is visible to customers.
Bright white quartz for labs, clean rooms and clinical spaces where visible cleanliness is the point.
Not a coating at all. The slab itself, refined through a diamond grit progression and hardened with a lithium densifier. What you see is the concrete that was poured.
Stays in the top paste layer, soft, cloudy, monolithic. The most forgiving polish on a slab that is not perfectly flat.
Cuts a millimetre or two to expose fine sand. The most popular polish by a wide margin, consistent, forgiving and timeless.
Deep cut that exposes the stone in the mix, like polished terrazzo. Only works on a well-poured, dead-flat slab. We test-grind first.
Flat pigment for industrial floors, brand colours and safety zoning. Cheapest way to cover a large area properly, and the least forgiving of dust.
The industrial standard. Clean, bright under shop lighting, and the cheapest way to cover a large floor properly.
Used for hazard zoning, equipment footprints and traffic separation. Installed into the coating, not taped on top.
Near-black solid for showrooms and feature areas. Dramatic, and it shows every speck of dust, spec it knowing that.
How well a floor hides dirt depends on how much contrast sits within the blend, not on whether it is light or dark. A three-tone blend breaks up the visual field so dust and tire marks disappear into it. Any uniform colour shows everything that lands on it.
A blend seen in daylight by a window reads completely differently under garage fluorescents or basement pot lights. We bring physical samples and lay them on your floor, then step back. A floor is seen from six feet up across a whole room, not at arm’s length.
Basements and interior spaces lit by pot lights flatten cool greys and teals. Coppers, bronzes and warm pewters hold their richness under artificial light, which is why we steer most basement clients warm even when the sample board says otherwise.
Carrara and Glacier are the most beautiful finishes on this page and the worst choices for a daily-driver garage. If the room is a working space, pick for contrast and grip. If it is a display space, pick for the look and accept the maintenance.
These are drawn representations of the blends we install. We bring physical samples to every site visit, and for metallic we pour a sample board on your actual slab before committing the floor.
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