Metallic Epoxy Floors | Bespoke Resin Marble Floors | Epoxy Drip

A metallic epoxy floor is poured, not laid. Pigments suspended in self-levelling resin are worked by hand while the floor is still liquid, so the veins, clouds and swirls you end up with are genuinely one of a kind.

The look ranges from soft, pearly drifts to full molten-stone drama. Black and gold, white and gold, storm greys, lilac, champagne, blue and copper: we design the colourway with you, then pour it in the room it'll live in.

Underneath the show there's a proper floor system. We grind the slab, repair it, prime it, pour the metallic body coat and seal it with a clear topcoat chosen for the room: UV-stable where there's sunlight, anti-slip where there's water, tougher where there's traffic.

01

Completely bespoke

Colours, vein density and movement are designed around your space. No pattern repeats, ever.

02

Seamless

No grout lines or joints for dirt to hide in. One continuous surface from wall to wall.

03

Real depth

Metallic pigments catch light at different angles, so the floor looks three-dimensional and shifts as you walk.

04

Hard-wearing

Bonded to properly prepared concrete or screed, with a clear topcoat taking the day-to-day wear.

05

Easy to clean

A sweep and a damp mop with a pH-neutral cleaner. Nothing to seal every year.

Black, white and gold metallic epoxy floor in a room mid-refurbishment

Gloss white epoxy floor with fine gold veins running across it

Close view of lilac and white metallic epoxy floor with gold flecks under bright light

White metallic epoxy floor with blue and copper veins in an open-plan room, furniture wrapped in plastic

Champagne and bronze metallic epoxy floor in a conservatory with brick walls

Close-up of black, grey and white metallic swirls in a glossy epoxy floor

Questions about metallic epoxy floors

Will my floor look exactly like the photos?

It'll look like the same colourway and style, but not identical. Metallic pigment moves as it's worked and as it levels, which is the whole point: you get a one-off. We'll show you samples and agree the colours, vein density and overall feel before we pour.

Can you put metallic epoxy in a sunny room?

Yes, with the right topcoat. Epoxy on its own can yellow (amber) under strong UV over time, especially in light colours. A UV-stable polyurethane or polyaspartic topcoat greatly reduces that. We'll specify it for conservatories and rooms with big glazed doors.

Is it slippery?

A high-gloss finish can be slippery when wet, like any smooth hard floor. Indoors and dry it's fine for most homes. For kitchens, bathrooms and entrances we can add a fine anti-slip aggregate to the topcoat or use a satin finish.

Also poured