Metallic epoxy.
A hand-poured floor with depth that moves in the light, like marble or water. For basements, show garages and showrooms across Calgary. No two come out the same.


Example floors by a DCK installer. Photos: Decorative Concrete Kingdom (1), Decorative Concrete Kingdom (2), CC BY 2.0.
Where it works.
Basements
The most popular spot. It turns a grey slab into a finished floor without carpet to soak up a leak. We moisture-test first and prime to suit.
Show garages
For the car you actually polish. We seal it under a hard clear coat and add fine grit by the door, because a glossy metallic is slick when it’s wet.
Showrooms, salons and studios
A seamless floor that photographs well and mops clean. Ask about after-hours installs.
Pick a look.
One colour for a calm marble, two or three for movement, or a custom blend built around your cabinets or your car. Add glitter if you want sparkle under the lights.
Pearl
Graphite
Bow
Copper
Champagne
Black & Silver
Navy & White
Copper & Black
How it’s poured.
Usually two to three days, because each coat needs to cure before the next.
Grind and repair
Diamond grinding opens the slab. Cracks are filled and ground flush so they don’t show through.
Prime and base
A primer to lock down the concrete, then a tinted base coat that sets the floor’s darkest tone.
Metallic coat
Epoxy mixed with pearl pigment is poured and worked by hand. This is where the swirls, veins and depth come from.
Clear topcoat
A hard, UV-stable clear coat protects the colour from scratches and sun, with grip added if you want it.
Cost.
From $9 per square foot. More than flake, because it’s more coats and more hand work.
Colours
Two and three-colour floors take longer to pour than one.
The slab
Metallic shows what’s under it, so cracks and patches need more prep than under flake.
Size and shape
Open basements go faster than rooms broken up by stairs, posts and closets.
See your floor done right.
Free on-site measure and a written price. No pressure.