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Champagne, pearl and bronze metallic epoxy floor in a conservatory with red brick dwarf walls

Conservatory · Champagne Pearl

From dated beige tiles to a seamless champagne-and-bronze metallic floor. Before, during and after.

Before: a conservatory with a beige tiled floor. Perfectly serviceable, totally forgettable, and full of grout lines.

Ripping tiles up is noisy, dusty and slow, and it often damages the screed underneath. Where tiles are well bonded and sound, a resin floor can go over them after proper preparation. That's what happened here. The tiles were prepared, the grout lines and surface levelled with a levelling compound (you can see the bags waiting in the before shot), and then the resin went down.

During: the mid-pour shot catches the floor while it's still liquid, rolled out to an even glassy coat that mirrors the windows.

After: Champagne Pearl. Warm sand and pearl tones with bronze veining that picks up the brick of the dwarf walls. Conservatories get a lot of sun, so this is exactly the kind of room where a UV-stable topcoat matters. It helps the light colours stay light.

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Finished champagne metallic epoxy floor in the conservatory
Conservatory with a beige tiled floor and bags of levelling compound stacked in the corner
BeforeAfter
In motionThe pour mid-way: liquid, self-levelling, and still being worked.
Liquid resin being rolled across the conservatory floor, reflecting the windows

The service

Metallic Epoxy Floors

Liquid marble poured by hand. Depth, movement and a mirror gloss nobody else will ever have.

Next project

Grey metallic epoxy floor in a store room with shelving, reflecting ceiling lights

Commercial unit · Graphite Mist

Graphite Mist commercial unit

Ready when you are

Let's pour something nobody else has.

Tell us about the space: room, rough size, the look you're after. We'll come back with ideas, a survey date and a fixed written quote.

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