Start with the room
Look at your walls, cabinets, lighting and door. A garage with white walls and black cabinets suits cool grays, while a brick house may suit warm tans.
Photos help us see your space.
Nashville owners often bring a screenshot or a favorite car color.
Flake blends
Mix two to four colors for a speckle that hides wear. Small chips give a fine look and larger chips look bolder.
Base color shows between and under flakes and changes the tone.
Sample boards confirm the real look.
Metallic and solid looks
Metallic creates a flowing, shimmering floor. Solid color gives a crisp, modern one.
Both show off borders and lines well.
Decide how bold you want to be.
Borders, coves and stripes
A border frames the floor and a cove seals the edge. Stripes add speed and direction.
Plan widths and colors on a sketch first.
Details look best when they feel intentional. Nashville is a city that loves a statement, so a crisp border and a coved edge are a favorite way to make a garage feel finished.
Patterns and graphics
Checkerboards, diamonds and custom shapes make the floor a feature. Simple designs hold up best at floor scale.
Supply only designs you have the right to use.
We proof every graphic on paper first.
Test before you coat
Use our Design Studio to try combinations, then confirm with real samples.
Look at the boards in the evening and the morning.
Write down your choices so the order matches. Look at your boards in Nashville morning light and again under the evening bulbs, since colors can shift more than you expect.
Choose a palette that suits the room, then add one or two details instead of ten.
