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Decorative Epoxy Flooring in Allen, TX

Metallic and Flake Epoxy Floors for Allen Homes

Metallic epoxy floor installation in Allen, TX

Marbled metallic pours, custom flake blends, and one-day polyaspartic finishes, ground and poured to fit your garage, shop, or living space. Free design consultations across the Allen area.

  • Free design consultations
  • Marbled metallic finishes
  • One-day polyaspartic option

Design Gallery

A showcase of metallic pours and custom flake blends, with the design choices behind each finished floor.

Marbled metallic epoxy floor design in an Allen home

Designing a Metallic Epoxy Floor: How the Look Comes Together

A metallic epoxy floor is a design decision as much as a construction one. The pattern flows while the resin is wet, so the choices you make before the pour shape everything you see afterward. Here is how the look comes together, and what to think through before your slab in Allen becomes a marbled floor.

Start With the Color Story

Most metallic floors use a base color and one or two accent pigments. A single dominant tone with a subtle secondary reads calm and stone-like, while a high-contrast pair reads dramatic and moves more as you cross the room. Bring in a rug or a paint chip from the space so the floor talks to what is already there. We settle this at the consultation, before any grinding begins.

Decide How Much Marbling You Want

The amount of movement in a metallic pour is a dial, not a switch. A little marbling gives a soft, poured-stone calm. Heavy marbling with strong torch work gives deep cells and lava-like veins. Neither is right or wrong, but they suit different rooms. A quiet flex space near Twin Creeks might call for restraint, while a statement garage off Exchange Parkway can carry the bold version.

Respect the Slab

Design only holds up if the concrete underneath is ready. We grind the slab with a diamond grinder to open the surface profile and test for moisture when the readings matter, because a slab that pushes vapor can blister a decorative coating from below. A great color story on a poorly prepped floor will not last, so prep is never the corner to cut. If you want the full breakdown of the system, our metallic epoxy floors page walks through each layer.

Plan the Topcoat for the Light

A floor that sees strong daylight needs a UV-stable topcoat, usually a polyaspartic or aliphatic urethane, so the clear layer does not amber over the years. A basement or interior garage with less sun has more room to choose. Matching the topcoat to the light is a small decision that protects the whole design.

See Samples Before You Commit

No two metallic pours are identical, which is the appeal, but it also means you should approve a direction rather than a single exact swatch. We show finished floors and sample boards so you know the range of what your color choices will produce. Once you are confident, we schedule the pour.

A metallic floor rewards a little planning up front with a finish nobody else has. When you are ready to design yours, contact us or call Chrisharrispresents at (972) 877-0978 for a free consultation in Allen.

Read the full article
  1. Marbled metallic artistryMica pigment worked wet with solvent and torch, so every metallic floor lands as a one-of-a-kind pattern you sign off on first.
  2. Custom flake blendsVinyl chip broadcasts in the color ratio you choose, from quiet neutrals to bold accents, sealed for slip resistance.
  3. Proper slab prepDiamond grinding or shot blasting to the right concrete surface profile, plus moisture testing before a drop of resin goes down.
  4. Design-led and insuredAn insured local crew that treats the floor as a finish, not a coat of paint, and shows you the plan before we start.

Chrisharrispresents provides epoxy flooring in Allen, TX, working with metallic epoxy, flake broadcast coatings, polyaspartic topcoats, polyurea base coats, garage floor systems, and self-leveling epoxy mortar to turn a plain gray slab into a finished floor with real depth. The look you want drives the build, whether that is a swirled metallic pour that reads like poured stone or a crisp flake blend that hides every imperfection. Most of our design work happens in garages and shops around Twin Creeks and along Exchange Parkway, in the 75013 corridor.

A decorative floor is not paint. It is a layered system, and the layers are where the artistry lives. We start by grinding the concrete with a diamond grinder to open the surface profile, then build up a primer, a pigmented or metallic base, and a clear polyurethane or polyaspartic topcoat that locks in the color and the gloss. For a metallic floor, we work mica pigment while it is still wet, moving it with a solvent and a torch until the marbling settles into the pattern you approved. No two metallic pours are ever identical, which is the whole point of the finish.

Flake floors take a different path to the same goal. We broadcast vinyl color chips into a fresh base coat, sometimes to full rejection so the flake covers the slab edge to edge, then scrape and seal the surface for a texture that resists slips and shrugs off hot-tire pickup. You pick the blend, from a subtle gray-and-white domestic mix to a bold custom ratio built for a specific room. Homeowners near Bethany Drive often pair a flake garage with a metallic accent wall floor inside, and the two finishes read as one design language across the property.

Every project starts with a real consultation, not a rushed quote over the phone. We look at the slab, check it for moisture with a calcium chloride or relative humidity test when the readings matter, and talk through how the space gets used before we commit to a system. Then we put a firm number in writing. We are a local, insured crew, and the same people who design your floor are the ones who grind, pour, and finish it, from the first pass with the shot blaster to the final coat off McDermott Drive in the 75002 area.

What Custom Finishes Cost

Decorative epoxy pricing depends on the system, the condition of the slab, and the square footage. A standard flake floor sits at the affordable end, a full-flake polyaspartic build runs a bit higher for the one-day finish and UV stability, and a marbled metallic pour is the labor-intensive showpiece at the top. Slab repair and moisture mitigation add to the total when a floor needs them. The ranges below are typical for the Allen area, and we put the firm number in writing after a free consultation and a look at your concrete.

Flake Finish$5 to $8 per sq ft installed
  • Custom color chip blend
  • Slip-resistant and durable
Get a quote
Polyaspartic One-Day$7 to $12 per sq ft installed
  • Installed in a single day
  • UV-stable, resists yellowing
Get a quote

Design Options From Flake to Marbled Metallic

One local crew for every decorative and functional epoxy system, matched to how the room looks and how it gets used.

01Metallic Epoxy Floors
Marbled, pearlescent, and lava-style pours using metallic mica pigments, manipulated wet and torched, then sealed under a high-gloss polyurethane or polyaspartic clear coat.
02Epoxy Flake Coatings
Vinyl color chips broadcast into a pigmented base coat, scraped and sealed for a textured, slip-resistant finish that hides slab imperfections in garages and basements.
03Garage Floor Epoxy
Multi-coat resinous systems built for hot-tire pickup and automotive fluids, from a primer and pigmented base to a clear topcoat that wipes clean.
04Polyaspartic One-Day Floors
Fast-curing aliphatic coatings that go down and cure in a single day, resist UV yellowing, and finish a flake or metallic floor with a durable, clear top layer.
05Concrete Prep and Repair
Diamond grinding and shot blasting to the correct surface profile, plus crack chasing, spall patching, and joint filling so the coating bonds and stays down.
06Recoat and Moisture Mitigation
Fresh top systems over failing or peeling floors, and vapor-barrier primers when a slab fails a moisture test, to stop osmotic blistering before it starts.

Questions About Custom Looks

How is a metallic epoxy floor made?
We grind the slab, prime it, then pour a metallic base and work mica pigment while it is wet, moving it with solvent and a torch until the marbling settles. A clear polyurethane or polyaspartic topcoat locks in the pattern and the gloss. Every metallic floor is unique, so we show you samples and agree on a direction before the pour.
Can I see the design before you install it?
Yes. We bring samples and photos of finished floors to the consultation, and for a metallic pour we talk through the color story and the amount of marbling you want. You approve the direction before we schedule the install.
What is the difference between a flake and a metallic finish?
A flake floor uses vinyl color chips broadcast into a base coat for a textured, speckled look with good slip resistance. A metallic floor uses mica pigment worked wet for a smooth, marbled, high-gloss surface. Flake reads as a durable workhorse finish, metallic reads as a decorative showpiece.
How long before I can walk on or drive on the floor?
It depends on the system. A polyaspartic build can cure enough to walk on the same day and take vehicles within about a day. A traditional epoxy floor needs longer, usually a couple of days for foot traffic and several before hot-tire pickup. We give you the exact timeline for your floor.
Do you test the slab for moisture first?
When the readings matter, yes. We run a calcium chloride or relative humidity test on the concrete, because a slab that pushes moisture vapor can blister a coating from underneath. If a test comes back high, we add a vapor-barrier primer before the decorative layers.
Will a metallic or flake floor yellow over time?
A polyaspartic or aliphatic urethane topcoat resists UV yellowing, which is why we use one over decorative floors that see daylight. A basic epoxy clear can amber in strong sun, so we match the topcoat to where the floor lives and how much light it gets.
Do you serve my area?
We cover Allen ZIP codes including 75002 and 75013, plus Plano, McKinney, Frisco, Fairview, Lucas, and Wylie. Call (972) 877-0978 and we will confirm we reach you.

Design Clients We Serve Locally

We pour decorative and functional epoxy floors throughout Allen and the surrounding Collin County communities, from the master-planned neighborhoods to the nearby towns.

  • Allen, TX (75002, 75013)
  • Plano, TX
  • McKinney, TX
  • Frisco, TX
  • Fairview, TX
  • Lucas, TX
  • Wylie, TX

Not sure if we reach your area? Call (972) 877-0978 and we will let you know.

Start Your Design Consultation

Ready to see what your slab can become? We will look at the concrete, talk through metallic and flake options for how you use the space, and give you a clear written quote with no pressure. From the first pass with the grinder to the final clear coat, the same crew handles your floor start to finish.

Call (972) 877-0978