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Colors & finishes

Epoxy flake color chart

15 colors, photographed from the sample boards we hand you at the estimate.

Flake is the finish most people picture when they picture a garage floor: colored vinyl chip broadcast into an epoxy or polyaspartic base, then locked under a clear topcoat. The blend is doing real work — it hides dust, tire marks and the small imperfections every slab has, which is why a flake floor still looks clean months after a solid color has started to show every scuff.

These are photographs of our own sample boards, not renderings. Each blend below is one we keep on the board and can put down on your slab before you commit to it.

  • Fifteen hand-labelled flake blend sample squares laid out in a grid on a concrete slab
    Our fifteen standard flake blends, labelled by hand
  • A fan of flake chip sample boards in gray, blue, black and tan blends
    The chip fan we hand you at the estimate
  • Flake chip sample boards spread out to show the range of gray, blue and earth blends
    Every blend in one fan, opened out
  • Four flake sample boards in granite tones resting on a polished counter
    Granite-toned blends, the most requested finish for a garage
  • Flake sample boards fanned open showing tan, black, blue and red fleck blends
    Heavier flecks read busier and hide more

Blends we keep on the board

  • Brick House
  • Cape Cod
  • Rocky Mountain
  • Charcoal
  • Blue Fog
  • Swiss Coffee
  • Mocha
  • Champagne
  • Rustic Brown
  • Eucalyptus
  • Classic Beige
  • Chestnut
  • Desert Clay
  • Titanium
  • Platinum

Custom colors are matched to order — if what you want is not on the board, bring us the color.

Choosing a flake blend

Two things decide how a flake floor reads: the blend and the chip size. A lighter blend like Swiss Coffee or Champagne brightens a dark garage and makes it feel bigger, but shows less contrast against dust. A darker blend like Charcoal or Chestnut hides more and grounds the space, at the cost of some light.

Chip size matters as much as color. A fine chip reads almost uniform from standing height; a large chip gives a bold, high-contrast, terrazzo-like pattern. Medium is the everyday choice and what most of these boards are broadcast at.

If the garage gets heavy use — a working shop rather than car storage — lean toward a busier blend. Every mark you would otherwise see disappears into the pattern.

Epoxy Flake Color Chart

Epoxy flake color chart, questions

How many flake colors do you offer?

We keep fifteen blends on the sample board, and those cover almost every job. The flake itself comes in well over a hundred colors and can be blended to order, so if none of the fifteen is right we can mix to a color you bring us.

Will the floor look exactly like the sample board?

Very close, but not identical. A sample board is a small flat panel; your floor is a large surface with its own light. The blend and chip density are the same, so the character carries over. This is why we lay the board on your actual slab before anything is ordered.

Does a flake floor hide dirt better than a solid color?

Yes, noticeably. The pattern breaks up dust, tire marks and small chips that would read as blemishes on a flat solid color. It is the main practical reason flake is the default choice for garages and shops.

Other color charts

A photograph of a sample is still a photograph — we bring the boards to your free on-site estimate and lay them on the concrete we are going to coat.

Found a color you like?

We will bring the boards out, lay them on your slab and price the job while we are there.

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