Luxury Residential

Luxury Epoxy Floors That Belong in Architectural Digest

Epoxy has moved beyond the garage. See how metallic, microcement, and decorative coatings create magazine-worthy floors in every room of the house.

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Epoxy flooring was born in the garage, but it has grown up. Architects and interior designers now specify metallic epoxy and microcement for kitchens, bathrooms, living rooms, and entryways in high-end residential projects. The appeal is practical as well as visual: seamless surfaces with no grout lines are easier to clean than tile, warmer underfoot than stone, and more durable than hardwood. A metallic pour flows continuously from room to room without transitions, creating the kind of spatial continuity that used to require polished concrete at three times the price.

Featured Materials

Metallic Epoxy

Pearl White Metallic

Bright, clean, and reflective. Works in every room from kitchen to bath.

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Microcement

Ash Gray Microcement

Hand-troweled mineral finish. The designer-favorite for modern homes.

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Metallic Epoxy

Champagne Gold Metallic

Luxury warmth. Makes any room feel like a boutique hotel.

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Metallic Epoxy

Emerald Metallic

Bold jewel tone. For the homeowner who wants a one-of-a-kind floor.

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Visualize Luxury Floors in Your Home

Snap a photo of any room. See how metallic, microcement, or solid epoxy transforms the space.

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Frequently Asked Questions

Absolutely. Metallic and solid epoxy are excellent kitchen floors — seamless, waterproof, chemical-resistant, and easy to mop. No grout lines means no trapped food or bacteria. Apply a non-slip topcoat in cooking areas.

Yes, with proper anti-slip treatment. Metallic epoxy and microcement are both used in high-end bathroom designs. The seamless surface prevents mold growth that occurs in tile grout. Use a textured topcoat in wet areas.

Luxury epoxy costs $6-12/sq ft installed vs $8-15/sq ft for polished concrete. Epoxy offers more color options, a warmer feel underfoot, and a thicker protective layer. Polished concrete relies on the quality of the existing slab. Both are excellent choices.

Epoxy can go over properly prepped tile (grout lines need filling and surface needs profiling). Hardwood should be removed first — wood movement will crack the epoxy. Concrete is always the best substrate for any coating system.