Tired of cracked grout and worn tile? We build epoxy terrazzo on a slab we've leveled and checked, so the new floor goes down seamless.
Terrazzo flooring in Concord is a floor made of marble, granite, onyx or glass chips set in cement or resin. It's poured, ground and polished into one smooth, grout-free surface that holds up for a very long time.
Most people who ask me about terrazzo are remodeling, so there's already a floor down and the real question is whether terrazzo can go on top of it. For a remodel, epoxy terrazzo is usually where we start, and it needs a flat, dry slab under it. The price moves mostly with the size of the room, the chips you pick and how much work the slab needs before anything goes on it. The schedule turns on that same prep and on whether your project needs a permit. I'll give you a written estimate with the reasons behind it, so you can see what your floor needs and why.
I come out to look at every job myself and write the estimate, and I'm on site with our crew when the work gets done. The person who checked your slab and explained the plan is the same one watching the grinding and the pour.
I started this business in Concord in 2023 after summers on flooring and concrete crews. Most failed floors I've looked at went wrong because of what was under them, not the coating, so we find out what your slab is doing before we pick a system.
Concord Precision Epoxy Flooring is licensed and insured. Terrazzo means grinding, pouring and polishing inside your home, so you should know the people doing it are covered, and you're welcome to ask me about it when I come out to look at the floor.
Your satisfaction, guaranteed. Part of that is making sure you understand why we picked the system we did, what prep your slab needs and what the estimate covers, so you know what you're getting before the first grinder comes off the truck.
We reply to calls and messages within one business day, and the estimate is free, on site and comes with no obligation. I'll come look at the floor, check what's on it and how it's holding up, then give you a written estimate with the reasons behind it. Have the room size, your current floor type and a few photos ready when you call (925) 536-0504 or fill out the form.
The Concord Permit Center handles permits for the city, and whether a terrazzo floor needs one depends on the project, so I don't assume either way. Before we schedule, we check with the city or county office that covers your address, and if the work needs a permit, we take care of the application and plan the job around it.
Around Concord we mostly see houses with tile, carpet or wood that people are ready to replace, sitting on older slabs that aren't as flat as terrazzo needs, which is why leveling comes up on so many of these jobs. We do the same work in the cities nearby, including Walnut Creek and Pleasant Hill, out to Antioch and over to Vallejo, and if your city isn't listed, just ask.
I can't give a fair number without seeing the floor, because the cost depends on the room's size, the chips you choose and how much work the slab needs first. Glass and other decorative chips raise the cost of epoxy terrazzo, and leveling the slab or adding a moisture barrier adds to it too. I'll walk the floor and give you a free written estimate that shows where the money goes.
Usually, yes, if you go with epoxy terrazzo, which can be installed over tile, stone, brick pavers or wood. It can also go over plywood that's properly installed and prepared, so if you have a wood subfloor, ask me whether yours qualifies. Whatever's down now has to be flat and solid, and that's the first thing I check when I come out.
A federal study puts the useful life of a properly installed terrazzo floor at about 75 years with general maintenance. The national terrazzo trade group says it needs less upkeep than any other flooring and can be repaired and refinished for the life of the building. That long life depends on the install, which is why we spend so much time on the slab.
Often, yes. Older terrazzo can be reground, and cracks, spots that have come loose from the slab and damaged areas can be patched before the floor is refinished. If your floor is worth saving, I'll tell you, because restoring it can make more sense than starting over.
Start with the city's online Project Pal tool, which shows which permits a project requires and estimates the fees. You can also call the Permit Center at 925-671-3107, Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to noon and 1 to 4 p.m., and the city's Permit Portal lets you apply or check on an application and inspections anytime.
