Epoxy Flooring in New Middletown, OH

Epoxy flooring in New Middletown is usually about one question: will this floor still be easy to live with ten years from now? Samuel Moore founded the village in 1825, and it stayed small. The 2010 census counted 707 households in 741 housing units, with a median age of 47. Many owners here have been in the same house for a long time and plan to stay. That shapes what we recommend.

Basements that get used every day

In a village this size, the basement often holds the washer and dryer, the furnace, a freezer and the shelves for everything else. Bare concrete there turns dusty, stains easily and can feel slick when a hose or a drain lets go. A coated floor gives you a surface you can mop. It also brightens a room that most people only light with one or two bulbs.

For basements we lean toward:

• Solid color epoxy in a light tone, so the room reflects more light
• A fine anti-slip grit in the topcoat near the laundry and the stairs
• Moisture testing first, every time, because damp slabs are what make basement coatings peel

Grip matters as much as color

With a median age near 47 in the last detailed census count, a fair number of New Middletown households include someone who wants sure footing. A glossy floor looks good in photos. It can also be slippery when wet. We can add aggregate to the clear coat so the surface has some tooth without being rough on bare feet. Flake floors give natural texture too. If someone in the house uses a walker or cane, tell us. We will talk through which finish holds traction best on the paths you walk most.

The garage as a second front door

In many houses here, the garage is how people come and go. That means groceries, boots and tires all cross that slab through winter. A garage floor coating with a flake broadcast hides the gray film that slush leaves behind and keeps oil drips from soaking in. If the garage is your only easy way into the house, a polyaspartic topcoat shortens how long you have to park outside.

Old slabs in a small village

With the population at its peak back in 1980 and only 1,507 residents counted in 2020, few new houses have gone up here in decades. That means most floors we see are older pours. They often have a coat or two of basement paint, a patched crack by the floor drain or a rough strip where a wall once stood. All of that comes off with a diamond grinder before we coat. We vacuum as we grind, so the dust stays out of the rest of the house.

Keeping the cost in proportion

Not every basement needs the full treatment. Some owners only want the laundry corner and the path to the stairs done. Others want the whole floor sealed so the room can become a workshop or a hobby space. We price by measured area and the prep the slab needs, and we will show you a smaller option if the whole floor is more than you want to spend right now.

What a visit looks like

We measure the floor, take a moisture reading and look closely at cracks and old paint. Then you get a written estimate that spells out prep, the system and how long the room will be off limits. We work in small crews and keep the mess contained to the room we are coating. Call (330) 366-9901 or

Get a Free Estimate

to set up a time.