Whether you’re looking to replace existing flooring, permanently cover up surface imperfections in existing concrete, turn a typical concrete slab from boring to brilliant, with today's decorative overlays, it's easy to give almost any concrete surface, indoors or out, a complete face-lift and at a comparable cost of removal and replacement. The real challenge is choosing among the numerous resurfacing products available and the diverse array of decorative finishes possible. There are multiple options available for achieving any look imaginable with a concrete overlay.
Decorative concrete and decorative overlays have become the new material of choice for designers, architects and homeowners across the United States. Once you see the variety of options available with decorative concrete you will start to notice the most common places to find it these days is right under your feet Concrete floors that are stained, colored, painted, and personally customized are showing up in retail stores, trendy restaurants, offices, and homes everywhere. A concrete floor offers numerous options for interior rooms including nearly limitless designs, colors, and most important; health benefits. Many are welcoming, embracing, and anxiously pursuing concrete floors for their own home projects. All it takes is one look whether it's in a magazine, on a home tour, a television show, or in someone's home and you're hooked.
Whether the concrete has been acid-stained, dyed, overlaid, stenciled or a specially designed personal floor, concrete floors and overlays offer a range of customization unlike any other material. Concrete flooring no longer has to be gray and boring. Much like a piece of beautifully treated oak, concrete has the ability to be stained or colored to enhance the natural variations hidden in the same dull gray slab. Staining or coloring, applying textures, patterns, etching, etc., can add luxury and beauty to this traditional substrate. Concrete can be so uniquely designed and so naturally colored that it blends seamlessly with other elements of a room--oftentimes, you don't even realize you’re on a concrete floor!
