cautionjump
Member
- Joined
- Sep 12, 2016
- Messages
- 7
Hey guys,
Ive been agonizing over this for a while, so hopefully someone can help push me in the right direction...
I have a 900 square foot garage. Its about 20 years old and it just bare concrete. Its going to be a working garage with moderate traffic. I want a durable, glossy white floor.
Initially I was going to go with a white epoxy. However Im worried about durability and upkeep. If I did decide to go with a porcelain tile later, then all the epoxy would have to be removed, especially if I switched because the epoxy was failing.
I like the RaceDeck tuff shield, but as the floor would be all white, Im mostly worried about how durable the tile would be and if there would be discoloration over time...
Ive really been torn on the porcelain. I love the look of white glossy tiles, but Im sure they would be slippery, even with an etch coating. The garage also has quite a few crack isolation joints to deal with, and of course if I laid the tiles down myself, hours of fun. I do think this option would be the most durable, and best looking if I could lay the tiles myself correctly....
So any advice?
Thanks!
Eric
Ive been agonizing over this for a while, so hopefully someone can help push me in the right direction...
I have a 900 square foot garage. Its about 20 years old and it just bare concrete. Its going to be a working garage with moderate traffic. I want a durable, glossy white floor.
Initially I was going to go with a white epoxy. However Im worried about durability and upkeep. If I did decide to go with a porcelain tile later, then all the epoxy would have to be removed, especially if I switched because the epoxy was failing.
I like the RaceDeck tuff shield, but as the floor would be all white, Im mostly worried about how durable the tile would be and if there would be discoloration over time...
Ive really been torn on the porcelain. I love the look of white glossy tiles, but Im sure they would be slippery, even with an etch coating. The garage also has quite a few crack isolation joints to deal with, and of course if I laid the tiles down myself, hours of fun. I do think this option would be the most durable, and best looking if I could lay the tiles myself correctly....
So any advice?
Thanks!
Eric
