Commercial Epoxy Flooring in Oak Brook, IL

Floors for lobbies, showrooms and offices where the floor is part of how the building presents. Color and sheen chosen on site under your own lighting, installed in phases so the space stays open.
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Commercial office floor with a seamless finish

Appearance-critical floors for Oak Brook premises

A single unbroken plane across a large open area, with no grout lines, no tile joints and no transition strips cutting it up. That is what makes a lobby or a showroom read as finished rather than assembled, and it is the thing a floor of this kind is really bought for. Underneath the look it is still a working resin floor: bonded to a ground slab, joints and cracks filled so nothing telegraphs through, and a topcoat matched to the traffic the space actually takes.

The sheen is yours to choose, and we bring samples and lay them on your floor, under your fittings, at the angle people will really see it from. A high gloss returns light and makes a space feel larger and more finished. A lower sheen holds its appearance under hard directional light and hides far more day to day. Neither is correct in the abstract, which is why choosing from a chart in a meeting room is the wrong way to do it.

Every quote states the preparation, the coats, the topcoat, the sheen and the phasing in a form you can put side by side with any other tender. Finished commercial floors are on the gallery.

(630) 206-5602
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Office epoxy flooring in an open interior
Commercial office flooring with an even tone

How the space performs afterwards

It cleans on the routine you already have. We specify the finish to suit the machine and the products your contractor actually uses, rather than an ideal regime nobody will follow, so the floor keeps looking the way it did on handover instead of slowly falling behind its own specification.

It also stays repairable. The topcoat carries the sheen and takes the abrasion, and it can be renewed on its own later without disturbing the build underneath. That is what keeps an appearance floor looking deliberate for years rather than being a surface you eventually replace.

And it goes in around you. These are occupied buildings, so we phase the work area by area and can run outside business hours, with our own crew, so the space keeps being used while the floor is being laid.

(630) 206-5602
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Lobbies, showrooms, offices and the rooms behind them

A lobby is the hardest brief in the building and the one with the least tolerance. It is the first thing anyone sees, it takes every foot of grit and water that comes in off the street, and it is usually the most brightly lit space on the floor plate, which means it shows everything. A continuous surface with the sheen chosen against the actual lighting is what keeps it reading as deliberate rather than as a floor that is slowly losing.

A showroom is judged almost entirely on appearance, and it has an advantage a lobby does not: the traffic is lighter and largely predictable. That buys room to specify for how the floor looks under the lighting the products are shown under, which is usually the point of the room. An office floor plate wants close to the opposite, a quiet, even surface that does not compete with anything and needs almost nothing done to it.

Behind all of those are the rooms nobody photographs: stores, service corridors, plant rooms, staff areas and the goods route in. They take trolleys, cages and dropped stock, and their requirement is durability and cleanability rather than appearance. The value of a single system across the whole floor plate is that it can be specified differently by area and still be one continuous floor with no transitions where two floor types meet.

Four floors, and where each one belongs

Epoxy flake gives a lightly textured, hard-wearing surface, and it is the usual specification for the areas the public actually walks. The chips do practical work as well as visual: they hold grip when the floor is wet at an entrance, and they break up the appearance of the marking that a busy public route picks up between cleans.

Solid color is the plain, uniform build, one color across the area with nothing in it to catch the eye. It belongs back-of-house, in stores and service areas, and it is the most straightforward of the four to mark out with walkways, bay lines or keep-clear zones at doors and panels.

Metallic epoxy is the decorative pour, with the pigment moved through the resin as it cures so the color travels and no two floors repeat. It suits a space that is meant to be noticed, a showroom or a customer-facing area, and it is an indoor finish only.

Grind and seal is the lower-build option and the only one of the four that is not a coating. Instead of laying a new surface over the slab, the concrete is ground back and sealed, so the finished floor is the building's own surface under a hard topcoat. It suits an interior going for a plainer, more industrial look, and it keeps the build height down where a threshold or a lift opening will not tolerate anything more. Slip resistance can be broadcast into the topcoat on any of the four, specified by area, because the texture that earns its place at an entrance is a nuisance across a showroom.

Getting the specification right

Sheen against light is the decision that gets made badly most often. A large floor under a lot of glass or a grid of ceiling fittings behaves completely differently at gloss than at satin, and the sample that settles it has to be seen in the building.

Get it wrong and gloss returns every fitting as glare in a room that never wanted it, or a flat finish makes a bright space look unfinished. That is the specification risk. The physical risk is different and it sits in the preparation: the slab is diamond-ground open so the system keys into it mechanically, laitance and any existing coating come off, and cracks and control joints are opened out and filled, because on an appearance floor a joint that telegraphs through is visible from one end of the space to the other.

Thresholds, lift openings and the edges against glazing get cut in by hand, since those are the lines a floor is actually judged on in a lobby. And we bring the samples to the building rather than asking you to pick from a folder, which costs one visit and settles the whole appearance decision on the evidence rather than on a description.

(630) 206-5602
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Solid color epoxy floor in a dental office

Specifying the floor and quoting it

We come to the building and look at the actual floor in its actual light, before quoting anything. We measure up, check the slab and whatever is on it now, and look at the room from the angle people will really see it from, because a long floor seen at a shallow angle shows things an overhead view never will.

Then the samples go down in place, and the color and sheen get chosen there rather than in a meeting. We also plan the phasing at that visit, area by area and hour by hour, because on an occupied building that plan is half of what you are buying.

You get a written specification covering preparation, coats, topcoat, sheen and the phasing schedule, detailed enough to compare directly against anything else you are considering.

(630) 206-5602
Get A Quote
Grind and seal concrete floor inside a business

The buildings we work in around Oak Brook

We cover Oak Brook and the neighboring DuPage business districts from our shop in Roselle, working with our own crew, which is what makes phased work in an occupied building something we can commit to rather than hope for.

The building stock here is corporate and largely low-rise, which shapes the work in two specific ways. Floor plates are wide and open, often with a lot of glazing along one side, and that combination is exactly the condition where sheen choice stops being cosmetic: a floor that looks right at the core can be unusable with glare at the window line. And the buildings are in use, with tenants, reception hours and cleaning contracts already running, so the phasing plan and the out-of-hours working are as much a part of what you are buying as the specification is.

Arrange a site visit in Oak Brook

We cover Oak Brook and the neighboring DuPage business districts from our shop in Roselle, working with our own crew, which is what makes phased work in an occupied building practical rather than theoretical. The visit is free and commits you to nothing. On an appearance-critical floor it is also the only honest way to choose a finish, because the sample has to be seen in your building, in your light, at the angle the floor will actually be viewed from. Ask us in while the specification is still open and we will tell you where the money genuinely changes what people see and where it does not. Call (630) 206-5602 or email info@evolveconcretecoating.com to arrange the visit. We answer Monday to Sunday, 9 AM to 6 PM.

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