Epoxy Flooring in Bartonville, TX

In Bartonville, epoxy flooring is often part of finishing a home the way the owner wants it. The town has room to spread out. In 2020 it counted 1,725 people at 252.4 people per square mile, a low density for a town this close to DFW Airport. That leaves space for larger custom homes, extra garage bays and rooms set aside for hobbies. Many of the calls we get from Bartonville are about how a floor will look as much as how it will wear.

A small town that chose to stay one

Bartonville was settled in 1878 and named for T. Bent Barton. Around 1890 it had 25 residents, a general store, a gristmill and a cotton gin, all run by the Barton family. Residents first incorporated in 1960 out of concern about annexation by larger cities, later voted to disincorporate, and incorporated again in 1973. Since then the town has grown with development north of DFW Airport. It now sits next to the master-planned Lantana community, while keeping a much lower density than its neighbor.

Garages that work as show spaces

A collector's car, a restored truck or a motorcycle often gets its own bay. For those spaces we suggest:

• Metallic epoxy: poured and worked by hand so every floor has its own pattern
• Solid color with a fine flake: a clean, even look under bright shop lights
• A high-gloss polyaspartic topcoat: clear and UV stable near open doors

Gloss shows more when the floor is clean, and it can be slick when wet. For bays that see water, we add a fine anti-slip grit to the topcoat.

Rooms beyond the garage

Plenty of Bartonville homes have a game room, home gym, wine room or workshop on a concrete slab. Metallic epoxy works well in game rooms and bars. Gyms need a tougher floor that can take dropped weights, so we pair a thicker epoxy base with rubber mats where the heaviest lifting happens. Workshops get a chemical-resistant topcoat for stains and solvents.

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Prep decides the finish

A high-gloss floor shows every flaw underneath it. Before a metallic or solid coat goes down, we grind the slab flat, fill cracks and pits and grind them flush. On a larger home we also check for moisture in each room we plan to coat, since a slab can be drier in one place than another.

Caring for a high-gloss floor

A show floor stays sharp with simple care. Dust mop often, since grit under tires is what dulls a gloss topcoat. Wash with a pH-neutral cleaner and plain water, and skip citrus or vinegar cleaners. Put pads under jack stands and motorcycle kickstands. If a topcoat dulls in the traffic lanes years down the road, it can be lightly sanded and recoated without redoing the color layer underneath.

Quotes and scheduling

We visit, measure each space, test moisture and look at the slab. Then you get one written quote listing each room, each coat and the total. Call (972) 645-4494 to set up a time.