Anyone know of a contractor in the NYC metro area that does an exposed aggregate floor as an interior application. I believe a two-part epoxy is spread and then small stones are screeded/floated. thx.
Discussion Forum
Discussion Forum
Up Next
Video Shorts
Featured Story

Lighting up an exterior isn't just about ambiance— it's also about code compliance. Here is what the code says about safety and efficiency when it comes to outdoor lighting.
Featured Video
Video: Build a Fireplace, Brick by BrickHighlights
"I have learned so much thanks to the searchable articles on the FHB website. I can confidently say that I expect to be a life-long subscriber." - M.K.
Fine Homebuilding Magazine
- Home Group
- Antique Trader
- Arts & Crafts Homes
- Bank Note Reporter
- Cabin Life
- Cuisine at Home
- Fine Gardening
- Fine Woodworking
- Green Building Advisor
- Garden Gate
- Horticulture
- Keep Craft Alive
- Log Home Living
- Military Trader/Vehicles
- Numismatic News
- Numismaster
- Old Cars Weekly
- Old House Journal
- Period Homes
- Popular Woodworking
- Script
- ShopNotes
- Sports Collectors Digest
- Threads
- Timber Home Living
- Traditional Building
- Woodsmith
- World Coin News
- Writer's Digest
Replies
This is one brand of what you are talking about.
http://www.naturestonefloors.com/WhatIsNatureStone.aspx
I was on a job in Huron,Oh that had this done to the basement floor.
The customer loves it-they contacted a local applicator and was satisfied with his work.
A little rough for my liking and running base was no picnic-some high stones along the wall and damn, some of those stones are sharp.
I would start with the link, but-the quality is in the install-don't pick the wrong guy.
By the thread title I was thinking Terrazzo and or simply ground and polished concrete.
I've never seen the epoxy version before : D
They call that River Rock here using pea gravel as the aggregate. It was all the rage 30 years ago for pool decks. I don't know anyone who still has it. It is not as durable as one would expect.
And it hurts your feet too.
You can visit https://www.columbusepoxy.com for epoxy Garage Flooring, stained concrete, and epoxy for residential and commercial Flooring.
I hope such kind of floors are rigid enough to allow for heavy machine use and chemicals....I had recommended https://www.pooldecktallahassee.com to a friend and it worked perfect for her.
No, there is no pool decking strong enough to run machines on. But of course, you know that already.
Nice point discussed.