Commercial Flooring in Itasca, IL

Seamless epoxy and polyaspartic floor coatings for Itasca offices, professional suites and business-park units: a quiet, hard-wearing floor that asks nothing of your facilities team, installed by our own crew.
Office floor with a seamless resin finish

What goes into a commercial epoxy floor

A commercial epoxy floor is a resin coating bonded into the concrete slab under your suite. It is built in layers, each doing one job: a primer that fuses into the concrete, a pigmented base coat, the finish you choose, and a clear polyaspartic topcoat that takes the wear. Together they make one continuous floor with no seams, no grout lines and no carpet edge anywhere in it.

We install it for the office and professional space that fills the business-park buildings around Itasca: receptions and corridors, open-plan floors, meeting rooms, consulting and treatment rooms, break rooms, and the storage and server space behind them. It suits a room people are seen in as well as one nobody visits, because the finish changes while the system stays the same.

The finished floor is hard, smooth and visually calm, and it is sealed against coffee, water, cleaning products and everything that comes in on shoes. Office and reception floors we have finished are on our gallery.

Resin flooring through an open-plan office
Office flooring with an even, quiet tone

Why offices choose a coated floor over carpet

Carpet tile in an office wears a visible path from the door to the desks, stains under the coffee machine, and holds whatever is spilled on it. Vinyl plank lifts at the seams and has to be re-welded at every threshold. A coated floor has no path to wear and no seam to lift, because it is one sealed surface from the entrance to the back of the suite.

It also goes over the slab you already have. Once the old carpet and its adhesive are ground off and the concrete is repaired, the coating bonds directly into it. There is no demolition, no subfloor and no build-up at the doors, which for a tenanted building means fast turnaround and minimal downtime.

And it can be specified for each room and still be one floor. A solid color across the working floor, flake in the break room and the print area where the spills happen, a metallic pour in reception, the concrete ground and sealed in the plant room. Same crew, same slab, one continuous surface with no strip where one finish meets the next.

What an epoxy floor gives an office day to day

Nothing for the facilities team to do. The floor is seamless and non-porous, so a spilled coffee sits on the surface until someone wipes it rather than soaking in, and the nightly clean is a mop or one pass with a machine. There is no carpet to shampoo, no vinyl to strip and re-polish, and no grout to scrub.

Quiet, hygienic and hard-wearing. Chair casters run over it all day without cutting a line into it, furniture moves without leaving a mark where it stood, and a room can be rearranged as often as the business changes. The finish is low odor, low VOC and hypoallergenic, and with nothing to trap dust, mold or allergens it suits a medical or dental suite as well as an office.

Presentable at the door for years. The entrance takes salt, grit and water walked in off the parking lot all winter, and industrial-grade epoxy and polyaspartic resist that abrasion where carpet gives up. The topcoat is UV-stable, so it does not yellow under a glazed reception, and a properly prepared floor is one you can look at in 15 to 20 years and still be happy with.

Four floors for an Itasca office suite

Solid color epoxy. One even color across the floor under a clear topcoat, with nothing in it to catch the eye. It is the usual choice through offices and corridors: calm under the lighting, the easiest floor to keep, and the simplest to specify. A light tone brightens an internal room with no window.

Epoxy flake. Colored flakes are broadcast into the base coat and sealed under the topcoat, giving a lightly textured surface that hides marks between cleans and holds its grip when wet. In a suite it belongs in the working rooms: the break room, the print and copy area, stores and utility space.

Metallic epoxy. A self-leveling resin mixed with metallic mica pigments and worked by hand, so the color moves in depth like marble or stone under a high-gloss finish. It is an indoor floor that suits artificial light, and in an office it is used deliberately, in a reception or a feature area where the floor is meant to be noticed.

Grind and seal. The one option that is not a coating: the slab is ground back to clean concrete and sealed with a clear sealer, so the floor is the building's own concrete, dust-free and non-porous, with the look of polished concrete at a lower price. It suits a suite going for a plainer look, and it keeps the floor height where an elevator or an existing door needs it.

Grinding off the carpet glue, and everything else

Most fit-outs mean lifting something first, and what comes up matters. Carpet leaves adhesive, vinyl leaves a bed of it, and a resin floor is only as well attached as the layer beneath it. Diamond grinders take all of it off, along with laitance, paint and any old coating, and open the concrete so the primer can bond into it.

Cracks and control joints are opened out, cleaned and filled flush before any coat goes on, and so are the holes left by partition tracks, floor boxes and old fixings. Left alone, every one of them would read through the finished floor.

Where one part of the suite was built up under its old covering and another was not, the two are ground and filled to one plane so the floor runs through the doorway without a step. Edges are finished cleanly at thresholds and under counters, and a cove at the wall is an option for a kitchen or a wash area.

Solid color epoxy floor in a consulting room

How an office floor is installed

We roll a primer into the ground concrete. It fuses into the slab and forms the bond that stops a coating from peeling, and nothing goes on until it has cured. Then the pigmented base coat is applied across the whole floor.

The finish comes next. For solid color a second coat of color follows. For flake the flakes are broadcast into the wet base coat and the excess scraped back once it has cured, which gives the even texture. For a metallic floor the tinted resin is poured and worked by hand. For grind and seal the clean concrete takes the clear sealer in place of a base coat.

Every coated floor is sealed under the clear polyaspartic topcoat. It is the layer that takes the casters, the foot traffic and the nightly clean, and it keeps the surface glossy and the color true for the life of the floor.

Grind and seal concrete floor inside a business

Office floors around Itasca

Much of the commercial space in Itasca is office and professional suites inside business-park buildings near the airport corridor, often sharing a slab and an entrance with warehouse or light industrial space behind them. That is the building a coated floor is designed for: one system from the unit door to the reception, with the finish changing where the use changes. We coat offices, clinics, dental practices, reception areas and business-park suites across Itasca and the neighboring suburbs.

We work from our shop in Roselle with our own installers, not subcontracted labor. We are licensed and insured, and the people who come out to look at your floor are the people who install it.

Plan your Itasca office floor and get a quote

The visit is free and commits you to nothing. We come to the suite, look at the slab under whatever is on it now and at how each room is used, recommend a finish for each, and quote the job. Call (630) 206-5602 or email info@evolveconcretecoating.com to arrange a visit. We answer Monday to Sunday, 9 AM to 6 PM.

Areas We Serve

Proudly delivering professional concrete coatings across these Illinois suburbs and surrounding communities.

Every Floor Starts With a FREE Estimate

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