Metallic Floor Options
Metallic pigments suspended in a clear resin create seamless, high-gloss floors with real depth and movement — waves, swirls, ripples, and layered color that shift as you move around the room.
A poured, one-of-a-kind finish
A metallic floor is not printed or patterned — the effect forms while the resin is still wet, as the installer works the metallic pigments across the slab. That is what gives it depth, but it also means every installation varies. No two metallic floors are identical, and a finished floor will not exactly match a sample, a photo, or another project.
Real SFS metallic installations
Every photo in this section is a floor we actually installed. They show how a finished metallic floor really looks — the movement, the reflections, and how much one project differs from the next. They are examples of installed work, not a preview of a specific color.
Standard metallic color options
The colors below are the standard metallic additive references from the manufacturer's color chart, provided so you have a starting vocabulary when we plan a project. They are reference swatches, not completed SFS floors. We do not stock every color, and not every color suits every coating system — availability and system compatibility are confirmed during project review.
Standard metallic colors
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Bright White -
Pearl -
Oyster -
Aluminum -
Smoke Gray -
Graphite -
Charcoal -
Black Pearl -
Lemonade -
Olive -
Lime -
Apple Green -
Pistachio -
Sea Green -
Winter Green -
Jade -
Sage Green -
Turquoise -
Peacock -
Tea Green -
Dark Emerald -
Luster Blue -
Surf Blue -
Shimmer Blue -
Electric Blue -
Cobalt -
Royal Blue -
Twilight Blue -
Sapphire -
Bright Orange -
Gold Rush -
Aztec Gold -
Marigold -
Copper -
Crimson -
Chestnut Brown -
Walnut Brown -
Mocha Brown -
Bronze -
Pink -
Red Blossom -
Rose -
Scarlet -
Cabernet -
Magenta -
Merlot -
Violet -
Lavender -
Purple
Neon colors
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Neon Yellow -
Neon Orange Yellow -
Neon Orange -
Neon Red -
Neon Bright Red -
Neon Pink -
Neon Magenta -
Neon Green -
Neon Blue -
Neon Purple
Standard metallic color references shown from the manufacturer chart supplied for project selection. See the manufacturer's standard metallic additive color chart (PDF).
Digital colors are for reference only. Final appearance, color movement, tone, and contrast may vary based on pigment selection, lighting, application technique, concrete condition, coating system, and project requirements. Color availability and system compatibility should be confirmed during project review.
For a final selection, a physical sample or a project-specific review is always better than a screen — we can arrange one as part of your estimate.
What changes the look
If you are choosing a metallic floor, it helps to know what actually drives the result:
- Lighting
- The same floor reads differently under daylight, warm bulbs, and cool LEDs — the metallic effect shifts with the light in the room.
- Application technique
- How the resin is spread, rolled, blown, and worked changes the pattern. Two installers, or the same installer on two days, will not produce an identical result.
- Pigments chosen
- Single-color, two-tone, and multi-tone blends behave differently, and the ratio between them changes the depth and contrast.
- Concrete condition
- Porosity, past repairs, moisture, and how the slab was prepared all affect how the coating flows and cures.
- Project requirements
- Slip resistance, topcoat sheen, and wear expectations all influence the final build-up and finish.
Setting expectations before you commit
- Screens and printed chips are a guide, not a match. Digital and printed colors differ from a completed floor. Ambient light, monitor calibration, and topcoat sheen all shift what you see.
- Ask to see a physical sample or a project-specific draw-down where one is available. A hand sample made with the actual pigments is far closer to the real thing than any photo.
- Expect variation across the floor. Movement, pooling, and contrast are part of the finish. Areas near doors, drains, and columns will look different from open field.
- The written proposal defines the scope. The blend, topcoat, sheen, and slip profile we agree on are recorded there.
Considering a metallic floor?
Tell us about the space and the look you're after. We'll talk through colors, walk the slab, and put a system and finish in a written estimate.