Epoxy Flooring in Newnan, GA

Epoxy flooring in Newnan can mean three very different kinds of concrete. The city calls itself the City of Homes, and much of its antebellum architecture survived the Civil War. A strong EF4 tornado on March 26, 2021 damaged a large part of town, and many homes were repaired or rebuilt. Meanwhile, the population grew 28.8% between 2010 and 2020. Old, patched and new slabs can all sit within a few blocks of each other.

Historic properties

Older homes and their outbuildings, including many early 20th century houses designed by architect Kennon Perry, may have garages or workshops on thin, uneven slabs. These floors usually need deeper grinding, repairs to cracks and spalls, and moisture testing before any coating. If a slab cannot take a full system, we suggest a breathable sealer instead.

Rebuilt after the 2021 storm

When a garage is repaired after storm damage, new concrete may be poured next to original sections. New and old concrete absorb coatings differently and can move at the joint between them. We test each section, grind them to the same profile and treat the joint before coating so the finish looks uniform.

New subdivisions

With about 17,800 housing units counted in 2020 and more being built, many Newnan garages are only a few years old. New slabs are dense and smooth and must be ground before coating. If the house is very new, we confirm that the concrete has cured and dried enough to coat.

Get a free estimate or call (470) 873-8205.

Rain and the occasional snow

Newnan averages about 52 inches of precipitation and around 2 inches of snow a year. Wet tires and cold-weather grit wear on bare concrete over time. A sealed flake floor keeps water on the surface and hides dirt between cleanings.

Picking colors for an older home

For homes with traditional architecture, many owners prefer stone, tan or gray flake blends that look natural. Before you decide, we lay samples out in your own garage so you can see them in that light.