Where Scottsdale Floors Get Coated
Most of our Scottsdale work is in rooms people sit in rather than store things in. Open-plan ground floors where tile and grout lines have started to date the room, hallways and kitchens that need one continuous surface, and showroom or retail floors that take carts and foot traffic all day without being allowed to look industrial. Metallic finishes do a lot of that work, because the coat is poured and worked by hand and no two floors come out the same, which matters when the floor is part of the room rather than just under it.
Outdoor concrete is the other half of it. Covered patios, pool surrounds and courtyard walkways in Scottsdale sit under direct sun most of the year, so those areas are built with polyaspartic as both the base and the topcoat rather than epoxy underneath, which is not UV stable on its own. The preparation does not change either way: the concrete is ground and profiled first, and that step is what decides whether the coating stays down. If you want the technical detail, here is how an epoxy floor coating is built, layer by layer.
