Epoxy Flooring in Paragon, IN

Paragon is a small town, and epoxy flooring here usually goes into a busy family garage. Paragon sits in the White River valley, with the river about a mile and a half south of town. State Road 67 runs through it, about 8 miles from Martinsville and 16 from Spencer. In 2010, the census counted 233 households in Paragon, and 172 of them were families. The median age was 33.3. For many of those households, the garage is also the mudroom, the bike shed and the spot for a weight bench.

A garage that does several jobs

When a garage is used for more than parking, the floor takes a beating from every direction. Bikes, strollers and sports gear come and go. Boots bring in mud from the yard and the field. Kids play there on rainy days. A coated floor makes that easier to live with:

• Spills and mud wipe up instead of staining
• Flake texture adds grip for small feet and wet shoes
• A lighter color brightens a dim space
• Rubber gym mats sit flat on a smooth, sealed surface

Living near the river

Valley towns often deal with wet ground in spring. Paragon's location in the White River valley is a good reason to test moisture before coating any basement or low garage. We take a reading at the estimate. Light moisture can be handled with a primer made for damp slabs. If water is coming in, that comes first, and we will tell you.

What we put down in Paragon

Epoxy flake floors are the most common choice for family garages. They hide dirt and hold up to toys, bikes and tools. Polyaspartic floor coating is a good fit for families who need the garage back fast, since it cures sooner than standard epoxy. Basement floor epoxy turns a bare basement into a playroom, gym or storage area. For outbuildings and equipment sheds, shop and commercial floor epoxy gives a thicker, tougher surface.

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A shrinking town with lasting homes

Paragon had 556 residents in 2020, down from 659 in 2010. The housing stock is small, with 261 units at the 2010 census, and many of those homes have been around for decades. Older slabs often need our concrete crack and floor repair work before coating. We fill cracks, rebuild chipped edges and grind the whole surface so the coating bonds evenly.

Getting started

We come out, measure, test the slab and talk through how you use the space. You get a written quote that lists the system, the prep and the total before we schedule anything.

Timing your project

We prefer to coat unheated garages from late spring into early fall, when the slab is warm enough to cure well. Basements can often be done any time of year. We check temperature and moisture on install day and move the date if conditions are not right. That protects the floor you are paying for.

Outbuildings on the edge of town

Some Paragon properties back up to farmland or have a detached shop or shed. Those slabs often hold mowers, trailers and tools. A thicker shop-grade coating handles the weight and the fluids, and a flake texture keeps footing sure when boots come in wet. We repair broken door edges and fill cracks before coating so the new floor starts on solid ground.