Resin Decorative Floors
Modern and stylish solution, allowing for the creation of a unique interior design.
Resin decorative floors are innovative and stylish solutions that allow for the creation of unique interior designs. By using high-quality polyurethane and epoxy resins, as well as special decorative additives such as colored quartz, pigments, or acrylic flakes, various patterns, and colors can be achieved to perfectly fit the individual style and character of the room.
These types of floors are durable and resistant to mechanical, chemical, and thermal damage, making them very practical and easy to maintain. Furthermore, polyurethane resin floors are highly resistant to wear and UV radiation, which allows them to maintain their properties for many years. Depending on the requirements, resin floors are available in different variants, such as epoxy or polyurethane. Each of them has unique properties and parameters that affect the appearance and functionality of the floor.
Examples of technologies used in the production of resin decorative floors include:
- Self-leveling floors with a smooth finish are used in apartments, houses, offices, and public buildings.
- Anti-slip floors for use in technical rooms and garages.
- Balcony and terrace systems also serve as waterproofing.
In summary, resin decorative floors are modern and stylish solutions that allow for the creation of individual interior designs. Thanks to their properties, these floors are very practical and easy to maintain, making them ideal for both residential and commercial/industrial facilities.
We use the following solutions:
- Sika ComfortFloor
- StoCretec 6.3
- Mapefloor Comfort
Polished Concrete Floors, Decorative (Terrazzo, Polished Overlay)
Durable and aesthetic surfaces, combining high resistance with modern design.
Polished concrete is a unique technology that combines aesthetics with exceptional resistance to loads, abrasion, and dusting. This material is ideal for use as a surface in various types of residential, office, or industrial buildings, as well as during the renovation of concrete floors.
The process of grinding concrete involves removing the weakest layer of cement paste from the surface of the floor, which allows for the exposure of aggregate, which forms the skeleton of the concrete. Depending on the type of aggregate used, polished concrete can achieve various visual effects. During the grinding and polishing process, concrete can also be stained, allowing for interesting patterns and logos to be created. When the aggregate is highly exposed, this solution is referred to as terrazzo or polished overlay.
Polished concrete can also be used for renovating or refreshing existing concrete floors. For more damaged surfaces, thin-layer, colored concrete overlays can be applied to achieve a durable and attractive floor. All surfaces made of polished concrete are easy to clean and characterized by high resistance to stains.
Compared to traditional concrete surfaces, polished concrete has a longer lifespan, is more resistant to abrasion, and exhibits increased chemical and mechanical resistance. Furthermore, it can be successfully combined with underfloor heating, allowing for even greater comfort of use.
In conclusion, polished concrete is an excellent solution for those seeking durable and aesthetic surfaces. It is a material that combines high resistance with modern design, which is why it is increasingly chosen by architects and investors.
Microcement - architectural concrete
Ideal for use in public places such as shopping centers, water parks, hotels, and restaurants.
Microcement is a thin-layer, decorative micro-mortar that allows for the creation of durable surfaces for walls, floors, and other elements. Microcement floors are often used in public places such as shopping centers, aqua parks, hotels, and restaurants.
It is also increasingly being used in residential homes as an alternative finish for horizontal and vertical surfaces. Thanks to its wide range of colors and properties, microcement can achieve incredibly interesting effects, including multicolored mosaics (trowel effect).
Examples of microcement applications:
- Creating new decorative surfaces.
- Renovation and repair of damaged surfaces.
- UV resistance.
- Can be applied on virtually all substrates (concrete, tiles, wood, plasterboard).
- Wear resistance.
- Can be used indoors and outdoors.
- Wide range of colors, interesting appearance.
- More cost-effective compared to a full-floor renovation.
