Chips & Flakes
Forty blends. You only have to like one.
The flake is what you actually see once the floor is down — the base coat underneath it barely shows. Paul brings the boards to the slab so you can put them on your own concrete, in your own light, before anything is ordered.
Monochrome
Black, white and every grey between. The safe pick, and the one that hides tyre marks and salt best.
- Tuxedo
- Galaxy
- Cotton
- Onyx
- White Silver
- Everest
- Glacier
- Graphite
Modern Neutrals
Warmer greys with a little brown in them. Reads softer underfoot than straight monochrome.
- Cambria
- Bryce
- Obispo
- Moab
- Dakota Grey
- Arches
- Desert Granite
- Creekbed
Earthtone
Tan, mocha and sand. What most people choose when the floor runs into a finished living space.
- Saddle Tan
- Espresso
- Saddlewood
- Carlsbad
- Mojave
- Desert Gravel
- Khaki
- Sandrift
Bold Neutrals
Neutral base with one colour carried through it. Still calm, but not flat.
- Lakeshore
- Saddle Red
- Evening Sky
- Desert Rose
- Tidal Wave
- Cappuccino
- Stonewash
- Saddle Blue
Statement
For a shop floor that is meant to be looked at. Team colours, mostly.
- Apex Blue
- Redline
- Arctic Blast
- Inferno
- Alien
- Bumblebee
- Tiger's Eye
- Purple Rain
Choosing
Pick it on the slab, not on a screen.
Colour on a phone is not colour in a garage. Flake reads lighter under daylight and considerably darker under a single bulb, and a blend that looks busy on a small board settles down once it is spread over a whole floor. That is the whole reason the boards travel with him.
Heavier blends also hide more. If the floor is going to take salt, a dropped socket and a winter's worth of boots, the darker greys and the earthtones stay looking new longer than a near-white will.