Plan your Windsor–Essex floor. Send photos for a quote conversation. Visits by appointment.
PLAN YOUR WINDSOR–ESSEX FLOOR✦SEND PHOTOS FOR A QUOTE CONVERSATION✦VISITS BY APPOINTMENT✦PLAN YOUR WINDSOR–ESSEX FLOOR✦SEND PHOTOS FOR A QUOTE CONVERSATION✦VISITS BY APPOINTMENT✦
A full-broadcast floor is a layered system: prepared concrete, repairs, a pigmented base, dense decorative flake and a protective clear finish.
By Rose City Customs — The Epoxy Lab™
A dense decorative broadcast becomes part of a complete layered system.
THE 30-SECOND ANSWER
“Full broadcast” describes how decorative vinyl flake is applied into the wet base layer until the surface is completely covered. The loose excess is removed after cure, the texture is refined and the floor is sealed with the specified clear topcoat.
VISUAL GUIDE
Five parts of the full-flake build
The exact products can change, but every layer needs a defined job.
01
Prepared concrete
A clean, mechanically profiled surface suited to the selected system.
02
Repairs or primer
Specified treatment for cracks, spalls, edges and slab conditions.
03
Pigmented base
The coloured resin layer that receives the decorative broadcast.
04
Full flake
Dense chips applied to refusal, then recovered and refined after cure.
05
Clear topcoat
The protective wear layer that seals the decorative surface.
What matters in practice
The dense flake layer creates visual depth and helps make ordinary dust and marks less noticeable than they may be on a plain solid colour. It also introduces texture, which can be adjusted during scraping and topcoating for the intended room.
The visible chips are only one layer. The floor still depends on the concrete profile, repairs, base chemistry, broadcast timing, edge details and topcoat. Buying a flake colour does not define the complete system.
A full-flake floor is common in garages because it balances design with daily use. It can also suit workshops, showrooms and utility spaces when the texture, cleaning routine and traffic are considered in the specification.
Questions to settle before choosing a blend
Choose the system around the space first, then choose a blend that works with the lighting, cabinets, walls, vehicles and amount of everyday mess you expect.
Desired brightness and colour temperature
Traffic and cleaning routine
Texture around wet areas
UV exposure near doors or windows
Physical sample approval
COMMON QUESTIONS
Quick answers before you plan.
Is full flake the same as sprinkling chips?+
No. A full broadcast covers the wet base densely. A light or partial chip application leaves more of the base colour visible and creates a different texture and appearance.
Can the surface be smoother or more textured?+
The finished texture is influenced by chip size, scraping and the topcoat build. The intended use and cleaning expectations should guide that decision.
Can I choose any flake colour?+
Blend availability and lead times vary. Final choices should be confirmed with a physical sample and the current supplier catalogue.
