The quiet version of Domino
Granite and Domino solve the same problem with different volume. Both are three-tone blends with enough internal contrast to bury dust and tire marking, but Granite keeps its tones within a narrower range, so the pattern reads as cut stone rather than as speckle. In a room where the floor is a background, a finished basement with furniture, a garage that opens into a mudroom, that difference matters more than it sounds. People notice a Domino floor. They notice a room with a Granite floor in it.
It gives light back
At a mid-grey overall value, Granite reflects meaningfully more light than a charcoal blend, which is why it is our default recommendation for below-grade rooms. A basement lit by six pot lights and one small window has no light to lose to the floor, and a dark floor in that room makes the ceiling feel lower than it is. Granite lifts it without going pale enough to show every mark, which is the trap at the other end of the range.
Where it goes in a working garage
Granite handles a daily-driver garage without complaint. Hot-tire pickup is a product question rather than a colour question, and the polyaspartic topcoat we finish with does not soften under a warm tire regardless of what is underneath it. What Granite does slightly better than a dark blend is show you where the oil drip actually is, which people either appreciate or do not. If your car marks the floor and you would rather not know, go darker.