Epoxy flake color chart

Base color, flakes, coverage

A flake floor comes down to three decisions in a row. First the color of the base coat, which goes down first, then the color of the flakes, and finally how many of them are broadcast into the wet coat.

Base color

We mix to RAL, so the base can be any shade. Three of them are shown below.

Clay brown8003
Light gray7035
Jet black9005

See all 213 RAL colors

Flake color

It can be a single color; it doesn’t have to be a mix. We can also make up a custom blend for you.

Black & white
Beige & brown
Gray & blue

Flake coverage

The same blend can look calm or completely covered, depending on how many flakes go down.

Sparse
Medium
Full

You can see the difference in the examples below.

How many flakes go down

All three examples have the same light gray base and the same black, blue and white flakes. Only the coverage changes.

This flake blend isn’t one of the three mixes above, because the examples are only there to show coverage. Of our mixes, Gray & blue comes closest to it.

Sparse
The flakes are just an accent; the base color leads. For homes, where the floor should stay calm.
Medium
The most common choice. The base shows through, while the flakes break up the surface and hide everyday dirt.
Full
+$0.52 /sq ft
The flakes cover the whole surface and the base disappears. The surface is sanded back and sealed with a topcoat.

How it looks together

The same three flake mixes on three different base colors, all at medium coverage. The same flakes look different every time on a brown, gray or black base.