Specialty Flooring

Specialty flooring goes beyond standard hardwood or carpet, encompassing unique materials like cork, bamboo, terrazzo, and reclaimed wood that bring distinctive character to your home. Whether you're drawn to eco-friendly options, intricate tile patterns, or durable concrete finishes, these floors make a statement while meeting specific lifestyle needs. Angi helps you explore your options and connect with pros who can bring your vision to life.

Related to Specialty Flooring

Specialty Flooring Articles and Advice
Concrete flooring is a durable, low-maintenance option for your home. Learn the pros and cons of concrete floors to decide if they’re right for you.
Want to give your worn-out garage floor a makeover? Learn how to apply an epoxy floor coating with this simple guide.
Sealing your concrete helps it last longer—and look better. Learn how to seal concrete yourself to save money and keep it looking and performing like new.
There is more going on with moisture in your concrete than what meets the eye. Get to the bottom of it by testing moisture levels in your concrete floors.
Will your space thrive with epoxy floors? Make sure the room's purpose and your budget align with the pros and cons of epoxy flooring.
Whether you’re installing an epoxy floor or epoxy countertop, this calculator will help you determine how much epoxy you need to complete your project.
Learn how much rubber playground flooring costs, including installation, material, and maintenance, plus how to save and choose the best option for your home.
Use this informative guide to compare all of your home gym flooring ideas. This includes features for eight standard types of gym flooring options.
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Common Specialty Flooring Questions

Poured-in-place terrazzo flooring is more durable than tile. In fact, it’s one of the most durable types of flooring on the market. It can last anywhere from 40 to 100 years, depending on maintenance. On average, you can expect your terrazzo floor to last about 75 years, but you will have to make repairs as needed.

Installation typically takes 2-5 days, including preparation, pouring, and curing time.

Garage floor sealers last anywhere from one to 10 years on average, depending on the type of sealer you use and the traffic it’s exposed to. Acrylic sealers have the shortest longevity, whereas most other options can last anywhere from five to 10 years. If you use an acrylic sealant to protect against stains, reapply every one to two years. Reapply other types of concrete sealers every five years for the best results and maximum protection.

To preserve a concrete coating, routine maintenance should include regular sweeping and cleaning to remove debris and dirt, promptly addressing any spills to prevent staining, and applying a sealer as the manufacturer recommends. Inspect the surface periodically for any signs of wear or damage to ensure timely repairs and maintain the coating's protective qualities.

The concrete coating process typically requires anywhere from a few hours to multiple days to complete, depending on the size of the area, environmental conditions, and the specific type of coating being applied. Preparatory work, curing times, and the number of coats needed also influence the overall timeline.