Decorative Flake & Quartz Floors in Midland, TX

One-of-a-kind marbled floors with real depth and shine — sealed with a UV-stable topcoat and built to last. A statement finish for high-end garages, showrooms, and businesses across the Permian Basin.

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J&L Tile Specialists Inc. serves the Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Lakeland, Riverview, Brandon and More

Decorative Flake & Quartz Floors in Midland, TX

LVP FLOORING

Two customizable broadcast systems — decorative flake for looks and value, heavy-duty quartz for maximum grip and durability. Color, texture, and traction for garages, patios, pool decks, showrooms, kitchens, and more across the Permian Basin.

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J&L Tile Specialists Inc. serves the Tampa, St. Petersburg, Clearwater, Lakeland, Riverview, Brandon and More

Color, Texture, and Traction — Built to Last

Flake and quartz floors are "broadcast" systems: we apply a base coat, broadcast decorative media into it — vinyl flakes or crushed quartz — then seal it all with a durable topcoat. The result is a seamless floor with color, texture, and built-in slip resistance that stands up to real use.

The two systems do different jobs. Flake is the decorative, budget-friendly favorite. Quartz is the heavy-duty, high-traction workhorse. Not sure which fits your space? We'll help you choose — and either way, you get a floor built over properly prepped concrete and backed by our limited lifetime warranty.

Decorative Flake Floors

Flake floors use vinyl color chips broadcast into a pigmented base coat, then sealed with a clear topcoat. They're the most popular decorative coating for a reason — a huge range of color blends, a clean textured finish, and a look that fits almost any space.

Fully customizable — 14 in-stock flake colors plus custom blends.
Hides imperfections — the flake pattern masks minor surface flaws and hairline cracks.
Comfortable and slip-resistant — subtle texture that's easy on bare feet.
UV & chemical resistant — sealed with a polyaspartic topcoat that won't yellow.
Great value — the best balance of looks, durability, and cost.

Best for: garages, patios, basements, entryways, showrooms, retail, and offices.

Heavy-Duty Quartz Floors

Quartz floors use hard, crushed quartz granules broadcast into the coating and sealed with a thick, high-performance topcoat. Quartz is far harder and more abrasion-resistant than vinyl flake, and its coarse texture delivers serious traction — even when the floor is wet.

Maximum slip resistance — built-in grip for wet, greasy, or high-traffic areas, without extra additives.
Extremely durable — harder and more abrasion-resistant than flake; built for heavy use.
Sanitary & seamless — non-porous, so it won't trap water, dirt, or bacteria.
Decorative too — available in colored quartz blends with a natural speckled look.
Great value — the best balance of looks, durability, and cost.

Best for: commercial kitchens, restrooms, locker rooms, healthcare and veterinary spaces, pool decks, and other wet or heavy-traffic areas where safety and cleanliness come first.

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Flake, Metallic, and Solid Color Options

Flake or Quartz — Which Is Right for Your Space?

The right system comes down to how the space is used. Here's the quick version:

Flake

Quartz

Best for

Garages, patios, showrooms, homes

Kitchens, restrooms, pool decks, wet/heavy commercial

Look

Wide range of decorative color blends

Speckled, natural, colored blends

Slip resistance

Good

Excellent — grips even when wet

Durability

Very durable for everyday use

Hardest, most abrasion-resistant

Cost

More affordable

Higher (more material and coats)

Hides imperfections

Yes

Less so

Short version: choose flake when looks, customization, and value matter most. Choose quartz when slip resistance, sanitation, and heavy-duty performance are the priority. If you're not sure, tell us about the space and we'll recommend the right one.

Why Midland Trusts Home Run

Both of these systems live or die on prep and the right topcoat — skip the grinding or the moisture test and even the best-looking floor will fail. We don't skip steps, and we won't upsell you to quartz if flake is all your space needs. Honest recommendations, quality install.

Home Run is owned by Edward Chavez Jr., a nine-year police officer and active Midland firefighter — a local, accountable team that stands behind every floor with our limited lifetime warranty.

What Does a Metallic Epoxy Floor Cost?

Flake is the more affordable system; quartz costs more because it uses more material and additional coats. Your price depends on:

The system — flake or quartz (and single vs. double broadcast).
Square footage — larger floors cost less per square foot.
Floor condition — cracks, pitting, or old coatings add prep.

We have a $2,000 project minimum, and every quote is free and custom to your space.

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Recent Flake & Quartz Projects

See the color, texture, and finish on real flake and quartz floors across Midland and the Permian Basin.

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Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between flake and quartz floors?

Both are broadcast systems, but flake uses decorative vinyl chips for looks and customization, while quartz uses hard crushed quartz granules for maximum durability and slip resistance. Flake is the more decorative choice; quartz is the heavy-duty, high-traction choice.

Which one is right for me?

It depends on the space. For garages, patios, showrooms, and homes where looks matter, flake is usually the best value. For kitchens, restrooms, pool decks, and wet or heavy-traffic commercial areas where slip resistance is critical, quartz is the better fit. We'll help you decide.

Are these floors slip-resistant?

Yes. Flake adds a subtle texture and traction, and quartz provides even more grip — enough for wet areas — thanks to its coarser surface. We can tune the finish for more or less texture.

Where can flake and quartz floors be installed?

Garages, patios, pool decks, basements, entryways, showrooms, retail, offices, commercial kitchens, restrooms, and more — indoors or out.

Can I customize the color?

Yes. Flake comes in a wide range of blends — we carry 14 in stock, plus custom — and quartz comes in decorative colored blends too.

Is quartz worth the extra cost?

If your space sees water, grease, heavy traffic, or needs to stay sanitary and slip-safe, yes — quartz is harder, more abrasion-resistant, and grippier, so it lasts longer and stays safer in tough conditions. For everyday spaces, flake gives you a great look for less.

Do flake floors hide cracks and imperfections?

Yes — the flake pattern helps mask minor surface imperfections and hairline cracks, which is one reason it's so popular for garages.

How long do they last?

Both are durable, long-lasting systems when installed over properly prepped concrete and sealed with a quality topcoat, and they're backed by our limited lifetime warranty.

Are they easy to clean?

Yes — both are seamless and non-porous, so spills wipe up and they don't trap dirt or bacteria. Quartz is especially popular in kitchens and restrooms for that reason.

How much do they cost?

Flake is the more affordable system; quartz costs more because of the extra material and coats. Your price depends on the system, size, and floor condition.