Epoxy terrazzo for a sound, flat slab
This is a thin resin layer, 1/4 or 3/8 inch, bonded right to your concrete. It suits indoor rooms where the slab is flat and solid, because its flatness and its resistance to cracks depend on that slab.
Tired of a floor that chips, stains or wears through? We pour and grind a terrazzo floor sized to what your concrete can carry.

Terrazzo flooring in Brownsville, TX is a custom floor we put down in place, let cure and then grind to a smooth, hard surface. It's made essentially from natural materials, so you end up with one continuous floor built for that room. It goes in by stages, and the cure sets the pace between the pour and the grind.
Most people who call me have a worn floor and want one they won't be replacing again, and the first thing I tell them is that terrazzo starts with the concrete under it. A sound, flat slab can take a thin epoxy terrazzo layer, while a cracked or uneven one usually pushes you toward a thicker cement system that costs more and raises the floor height. The price moves with the system, the room size, the stone and colors you pick, whether an old floor has to come out and whether the slab needs a moisture barrier. The schedule turns on those same things plus cure time. I come out, look at your slab, ask how you use the room and write up what I'd do and why, so you see your own number before anything gets moved.
I'm the one who comes out to look at the job. I check the slab, ask how you use the room and tell you straight what it can hold, because I'd rather talk you out of a system than put down one your concrete can't carry.
Our crew lead and installers handle the prep and the install, and I stop by while the work is going on. Prep comes first for us because that's where floors fail, so it gets the same attention as the finish you'll see.
We're licensed and insured, so you're not carrying the risk of the work on your own property. Ask about it when I come out for the estimate, and I'll go over it with you before the crew ever shows up.
I started this business in 2020 after years scheduling crews and watching them get sent to floors nobody had checked. So we tell you what's next. When you call (956) 505-5381 or use the form, have the room size, your current floor and whether it's indoors or outdoors ready.
Expect a reply within one business day. Estimates are free, done at your property, with no pressure and no obligation. After you send the form, we get back to you to set a time, and I come out, check the slab, ask how you use the space and write up what I'd do and why.
The City of Brownsville's Building Permits and Inspections Division processes permits and reviews plans for all remodeling and new construction. Permit rules change from city to city, so we check with the office that covers your address before work starts, and if your terrazzo job needs a permit, we tell you and work through the paperwork with you.
If you own a public building, the Texas Department of State Health Services requires notice, online or on its form, before renovation that disturbs any asbestos-containing material, so that notice has to go in before the old flooring comes up. In a larger facility, the same notice applies once the work disturbs a set trigger amount of that material. Most of our terrazzo calls here come from homes on slab and small commercial spaces where the owner wants a floor that lasts, and we do the same work in San Benito, Harlingen and the cities around them.
Installing terrazzo flooring usually runs about $14 to $17 per square foot across the US, and that's a national figure, not our price. Your number moves with the system, the room size, the stone you pick and any added work, such as pulling up an old floor or adding a moisture barrier. I'll write up your own figure after I've looked at the slab.
Usually not, because epoxy and sand cushion terrazzo are both indoor systems. One cost guide says epoxy can peel and fade outside and points people to cement terrazzo for outdoor work, even though it costs more. For a patio, the textured rustic option above is the one to ask about.
One cost guide says terrazzo is very durable and lasts 40 to 100 years. That's the guide's figure, not a promise from us, but it's a fair way to weigh the upfront price against decades of use.
Use a neutral liquid cleaner with a pH between 7.0 and 10.0, which is what the national terrazzo trade association's guidance calls for. The cleaner also has to be free of any harmful alkali or acid that could damage the floor, so check the label before you buy.
One trade group's guide specification for epoxy terrazzo calls for a moisture barrier when the slab's moisture test results come in above the levels the national terrazzo association recommends. That barrier is priced as its own amount, so if your slab needs one, expect it as a separate line on a quote.
Plan for that room to be out of use from prep until the final grind, because the floor has to cure before it can be ground smooth. After the estimate, I'll tell you what needs to be moved out, when the old floor comes up if there is one and when the crew arrives.