Our own work
Floors we have finished
Photographs of our own polished concrete floors, from open warehouse bays to dock-door industrial space, shown as shot.
Close-ups
The surface, up close
Frames of the polished surface itself: exposed stone, light reflecting off the sealed slab, and a low view across a finished floor.
Before you look at the photos
About these projects
What you are looking at, and how to use it when you are deciding on a floor of your own.
Are these your own floors?
Yes, these are our own floors. These are photographs of commercial polishing jobs our crew finished in the Pittsburgh area. They're shown as shot, with only light color and exposure correction. The photographs shared for reuse elsewhere on the site are credited on the photo credits page and aren't presented as our work.
What do the photographs show, and what do they not show?
They show each floor as it was photographed. They don't state a square footage, a finish specification or a schedule, because those depend on the building. The scope we write for your floor names all three.
Will my floor look like these?
Every slab is different. Age, patches, aggregate and how the floor was originally finished all change the result, which is why we check the slab and name the finish level in the scope before work starts.
Why do some of the floors show hairline cracks?
Concrete cracks, and polishing makes the surface smooth and reflective without hiding them. Hairline cracks and saw-cut joints are visible in a glossy floor, so we call them out on the walkthrough and decide with you how each one is treated.
Do you take on jobs like these in winter?
Polishing is indoor work, so the weather outside rarely sets the schedule. The building does need to be heated while densifiers and guards go on.
Have a floor like these?
Send the address and what the floor does all winter. We'll walk it and write a scope.