Slip-resistant quartz broadcast systems for pool decks, patios and wet areas — sun-proof under a UV-stable topcoat.
Plenty of coatings get their traction from a handful of grit stirred into the final coat — and lose it as that coat wears. A quartz system works differently: colored quartz granules are broadcast directly into a wet moisture-barrier epoxy basecoat, so the texture runs through the body of the floor. The grip is structural, not sprinkled on. The system comes two ways: decorative quartz — a ground, color-blended quartz broadcast finished under a clear topcoat — or a sand finish, the same application with a sand broadcast sealed under pigmented, solid-color topcoats.
We seal every quartz floor under a UV-stable polyaspartic topcoat, which is what lets the same system live outdoors around a Los Angeles pool without chalking or yellowing. Outdoor decks, patios and driveways get a double topcoat as standard. Like every floor we install, preparation starts with diamond grinding to a true bonding profile over a slab we have vacuumed and repaired — and because we manufacture our own VOC-free coatings, the whole build comes from one company at distributor-direct pricing.
Wet feet, bare feet, summer sun — the quartz texture keeps footing sure while the sealed surface rinses clean and stays cooler-looking than bare concrete.
Outdoor concrete takes sprinklers, sun and hot-tire pickup at the curb cut. The double-topcoat outdoor build is made for exactly that duty.
Locker rooms, wash bays and back-of-house walkways get dependable traction with a surface that hoses down fast. Three-year commercial warranty.
Quartz installs at $9–$16.50 per square foot — $3,600–$6,600 for a space up to 400 sq ft, finished in two to three days. Outdoor patio, driveway and pool deck coatings run $8–$12 per square foot, or $3,200–$4,800 up to 400 sq ft, with the double topcoat included. Every project starts at $2,600.
Comparing systems? Flake is the one-day garage favorite, solid color the uniform workhorse, and metallic the showpiece — the LA epoxy guide lays all of them side by side.
Quartz follows its own two-to-three-day schedule, with the same preparation standard as our flake system: diamond grinding, vacuuming and repairs before any coating touches the slab.
The slab is cut to a true bonding profile — never acid etching.
Dust pulled, cracks filled rigid and ground flush.
Moisture-barrier epoxy basecoat rolled wet into the profile.
Colored quartz thrown into the wet coat until the surface takes no more.
Loose granules come off; the locked-in texture stays.
UV-stable polyaspartic seal — doubled on outdoor work.
A quartz system is colored quartz sand broadcast into a wet moisture-barrier epoxy basecoat, then locked under a UV-stable polyaspartic topcoat. The embedded granules give the floor a built-in texture, so the slip resistance is part of the floor itself rather than an additive that wears off.
It is the system we recommend most for pool decks. Wet feet need grip, and quartz delivers it without feeling harsh underfoot. Outdoor quartz decks also get a double topcoat for sun and sprinkler exposure, and the UV-stable chemistry keeps the color from chalking in Los Angeles sun.
Quartz runs $9 to $16.50 per square foot installed — $3,600 to $6,600 for a space up to 400 sq ft. Outdoor patio, driveway and pool deck coatings run $8 to $12 per square foot, or $3,200 to $4,800 up to 400 sq ft. Every project starts at $2,600, and the final number comes from a free on-site measure.
One to two days, depending on size and how much repair the slab needs. Preparation is the same as every system we install: diamond grinding to a true bonding profile, vacuuming, and crack repair before the first coat goes down.
Yes — quartz is a standard choice for locker rooms, wash bays, kitchens' back-of-house walkways and other commercial wet areas, because the texture meets slip-resistance expectations while the sealed surface stays easy to hose down. Commercial installations carry a three-year warranty.
Free on-site estimate anywhere in Los Angeles — we measure the deck or patio, check the slab, and hand you one installed number.