The world's foremost resource on decorative concrete
Seamless has been coating floors since 1939. Now the company has taken a decorative direction.
Using soy-based materials to strip, stain and seal concrete can be about as healthy as it gets. Concrete artisan Dana Boyer is selling the soy-based line through her concrete contracting outfit, Concretizen. Developed by friends of hers at New Century Coatings and sold by several "private label" resellers, the products have been personalized by Boyer to fit her vision.
You find them on the floors of restrooms, kitchens and hospitals, among other places: curved, angle-free baseboards called “rolled radius cove.” Users have also called them “ship’s cove,” too. They called them this because inventors created them for use on ships to make floors easier to swab clean. Why the […]
Essroc Cement Corp. has brought concrete that cleans itself — and the air around it — to the United States.
Fly Ash is a coal waste products that acts a lot like cement in the right recipe.
Super-Krete’s waterproof deck system. On this floor, Super-Krete Micro-Bond were applied over the company’s Bond-Kote and sanded down to achieve an ultra-smooth finish.
Many contractors believe that their workmanship will sell itself, but too often, they depend on referrals. Decorative concrete contractors are artisans, not necessarily salespeople.
