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Concrete flooring services in East Texas

Every kind of concrete floor, done right.

One flooring system may work for one job but not another. Here's what we install and where each one shines.

01

Polished concrete

Concrete mechanically honed through a series of diamond grits to a high-gloss finish. No coatings to chip or peel.

  • Warehouses and distribution centers
  • Retail stores and showrooms
  • Restaurants and offices
  • Homes, new and existing slabs
Learn about polished floors

02

Epoxy flooring

Seamless, chemical-resistant floors for kitchens, laboratories, garages and facilities that handle heavy chemicals.

  • Commercial kitchens
  • Laboratories
  • Residential garages
  • Facilities handling heavy chemicals
Learn about epoxy floors

03

Stained concrete

The traditional look of acid-stained floors can't be matched by any other flooring. Custom colors, borders and logos.

  • New-construction homes
  • Patios and pool decks
  • Custom logos and medallions
  • Remodels and existing slabs
Learn about stained floors

04

Wood floor look

The warm look of wood planks with the durability of concrete. No buckling, rot or splinters.

  • Whole-home floors
  • Living and dining areas
  • Porches and outdoor living
  • New construction on open slabs
Learn about wood look floors

Building or remodeling a home?

We give homeowners floors they can be proud of. Stained and wood-look concrete are the most popular choices for homes, and timing matters, so call early in your build.

Call (903) 631-6980

Side by side

Compare the options

Prefer a recommendation? The floor finder ranks every option for your space in three questions.

  • Polished concrete

    Pros

    The most durable option and low maintenance

    Cons

    Older slabs may show ghosted tile lines or past stains

  • Stained concrete

    Pros

    Wide range of custom colors and patterns

    Cons

    More prone to scuffs and needs resealing every 5–10 years

  • Epoxy flooring

    Pros

    Durable, easy to clean and chemical resistant

    Cons

    Has an odor during installation

  • Wood-look concrete

    Pros

    The warmth of wood planks without buckling, rot or splinters

    Cons

    Same care as stained concrete; whole homes are best planned before framing

Free quotes

Let's talk about your floor.

Call or email us about your project: new construction, a remodel or a commercial space. Estimates are free, and we'll help you pick the right system.