Epoxy Kitchen Flooring in Mesquite, TX
Give your kitchen a seamless concrete floor built for everyday use.
Choose from solid colors, metallic finishes, and textured systems for your epoxy kitchen floor. Each floor comes with a durable polyaspartic topcoat to help protect against scratches, stains, and sunlight.
- Easy to clean from food, spills and messes
- Free estimates
- 16 years in service
- Lifetime Delamination Warranty — environmental factors excluded
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A Different Kind of Kitchen Floor
Tile and vinyl aren’t the only options for a kitchen.
Epoxy kitchen flooring turns the concrete underneath your kitchen into the finished floor. There are no grout lines, and you can choose the color and finish instead of being limited to traditional flooring styles.
It’s a good fit for homeowners who want a clean, modern floor that can handle a room that gets used every day.
Which Type of Epoxy Is Best for a Kitchen?
Solid color is usually the best all-around choice for kitchens.
Metallic is best for appearance.
Flake and quartz add more texture and traction.
Solid Epoxy Floors
Our usual recommendation for kitchens. Smooth, simple, and easiest to keep clean.
A solid-color floor gives you a smooth, simple finish that works well with cabinets, countertops, and the rest of the room.
Metallic Epoxy Floors
For homeowners who want the floor to stand out.
Metallic epoxy gives your floor more of a stone or marbled appearance. Every metallic floor comes out a little different.
Flake and Quartz Floors
Best when additional texture and traction matter more than having the smoothest surface.
The texture adds slip resistance. The tradeoff is that the additional texture can make the floor slightly harder to clean.
Epoxy Floor Built for Everyday Kitchen Use
Kitchen floors deal with more than foot traffic.
Chairs and stools move across the same areas every day. Food gets dropped. Drinks spill. Water ends up around sinks and dishwashers. Sunlight can come through large windows and patio doors.
That’s why the finished system matters.
We install a polyaspartic topcoat over the epoxy to provide a tough, scratch-resistant surface with better UV resistance than exposed epoxy alone.
You still shouldn’t treat the floor as scratch-proof, but the topcoat gives the finished floor added protection against normal household wear.
What If You Already Have Tile or Vinyl?
Existing tile or vinyl can be removed so we can reach the concrete underneath.
Once the concrete is exposed, we inspect it before installing the new floor. The slab may need grinding, crack repair, surface repairs, or moisture protection before the epoxy is applied.
We do not install epoxy flooring over wood.
The kitchen also needs to be cleared before installation. Refrigerators, appliances, furniture, and other items must be removed from the work area before we begin.
How We Install Epoxy Floors in Kitchens
We handle the prep, repair, coating, and topcoat.
Why Choose Colson’s Epoxy Mesquite as Your Epoxy Kitchen Flooring Company
We're a local, family-owned operation. We live and work in this area, and we treat every job like it reflects on us personally.
16 Years of Experience in the DFW Area
We've been coating floors around Mesquite and the greater Dallas area for over 16 years. We know what holds up in Texas heat and what doesn't.
We're Upfront About Everything
No surprises on price. No runaround on what's included. You'll know what you're getting before we start.
Family-Owned and Local
We're not a franchise or a national chain. We're your neighbors. That means you can actually get us on the phone.
Lifetime Delamination Warranty
If the coating ever separates from the slab under normal conditions, we back it up. That's the kind of confidence that comes from doing the job right the first time.
Proper Concrete Preparation
We diamond grind the floor instead of simply coating over the existing surface.
Moisture Testing
The concrete is tested before the coating system is installed. If the moisture is high, we will apply an MVB (Moisture Vapor Barrier) coating
Epoxy Kitchen Flooring FAQs
Is epoxy good for a kitchen floor?
It can be a good option when the kitchen has a suitable concrete slab underneath.
Epoxy creates a seamless finished surface that is durable, easy to clean, and available in several different styles.
What are the downsides of epoxy flooring in a kitchen?
Epoxy isn’t right for every floor.
It cannot be installed directly over wood, the concrete underneath needs proper preparation, and smooth finishes can become slippery when wet.
Epoxy itself can also be affected by UV exposure, which is one reason we protect the system with a polyaspartic topcoat.
The floor also needs to be cleared before installation.
Can you put epoxy over a wood kitchen floor?
No.
We install epoxy flooring over properly prepared concrete. If your kitchen has a wood subfloor, epoxy is not the flooring system we would recommend.
Can you install epoxy over tile or vinyl?
It’s possible, but we normally remove the existing flooring and prepare the concrete underneath rather than coating directly over tile or vinyl.
This lets us properly grind, inspect, repair, and test the concrete before installing the new floor.
Are epoxy kitchen floors slippery?
A very smooth epoxy floor can be slippery when wet.
An anti-slip additive can be added if you want more traction. Flake and quartz systems also create more surface texture than a smooth solid-color or metallic floor.
Do epoxy kitchen floors scratch?
Any finished floor can be scratched.
We use a polyaspartic topcoat to give the epoxy additional scratch and abrasion resistance. Moving very heavy furniture or dragging sharp objects across the floor can still damage the finish.
Will epoxy flooring yellow in sunlight?
Epoxy can discolor with prolonged UV exposure.
Our flooring system uses a UV-resistant polyaspartic topcoat to help protect the finished floor from sunlight and color changes.
What finish is best for a kitchen?
Solid-color epoxy is usually the most practical choice because it gives you a smooth surface that is easy to clean.
Metallic epoxy is a good option when appearance is the priority.
Flake and quartz systems work well when you want more texture and traction.
How soon can I use my kitchen after installation?
That depends on the coating system and conditions during installation. Typically epoxy cures within 24 hours for foot traffic, but we say 48 hours to be safe.
We’ll tell you when the floor can handle foot traffic and when appliances and furniture can safely be returned to the kitchen.
How do you clean an epoxy kitchen floor?
For normal household use, sweeping or vacuuming loose dirt and mopping the floor is usually enough.
Smooth solid-color and metallic finishes are generally easier to clean than heavily textured systems.
Ready for Your Epoxy Floor?
If you're in Mesquite or the Dallas area, tell us what space you're working on and what you'd like to change. We'll look at the floor and give you a written quote.