FLAKE FLOOR SYSTEMS IN FAYETTEVILLE

Flake is the workhorse. The texture hides everyday grit, the topcoat takes the abuse, and the blend can be tuned from subtle speckle to a full quartz-look broadcast.

Fayetteville homes run the full range — 1940s bungalows off Dickson with hand-troweled slabs, and new builds out east with slick, freshly poured concrete. Both take epoxy beautifully; they just need different prep.

• Assess: we look at the slab or surface, check moisture and note every crack, patch and old coating that has to come off.
• Prep: diamond grinding opens the surface so the resin bonds mechanically instead of just sitting on top.
• Pour: base coat, then the decorative work — flake broadcast, metallic movement or hand-drawn veining, depending on the design.
• Finish: a protective topcoat, with UV stability outdoors and slip resistance wherever the floor gets wet.

Older Fayetteville slabs often hide moisture and old adhesive, so we always grind and test before a drop of resin is mixed.

We work regularly around Mount Sequoyah, Wilson Park, Sang Avenue, Hyland Park and out toward Goshen, so scheduling, access and dust control are all planned before the trailer shows up.