Epoxy flooring in
Coral Gables, Florida
Coral Gables was incorporated in April 1925 as a planned community laid out by George Merrick, and its zoning is still strict about what can change on the outside of a building.
What the numbers say about floors in Coral Gables
- 49,248 people lived in Coral Gables in 2020 (U.S. Census Bureau, 2020 Census)
- $1,089,900 median value of an owner-occupied home (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2020 to 2024)
- 1969 median year a home was built (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2020 to 2024)
- 64.5% of occupied homes are owner-occupied (U.S. Census Bureau, American Community Survey, 2020 to 2024)
That strictness pushes owners toward interiors, and the garage is the most overlooked room in many Coral Gables homes. The median home here is valued around 1.09 million dollars, the median home was built in 1969, and about 65 percent of homes are owner-occupied. A garage under a house of that kind is an extension of the house, and metallic epoxy is the system that makes it look like one.
Not everything is single-family. About 40 percent of housing units are in buildings of ten or more units, and the University of Miami and the commercial streets bring restaurants, shops and offices. Those spaces want something different: easy-to-clean floors that carry foot traffic all day.
Coral Gables was incorporated on April 29, 1925, and was planned by George Merrick (Wikipedia, October 2026).
Floors we would recommend in Coral Gables
Estate and home-studio garages
Metallic epoxy in a palette chosen to match the house, with a clear topcoat for wear. The work happens inside, so it doesn't change the home's exterior.
Shops and restaurants
Quartz or a polished-look system for front-of-house and kitchens alike.
Questions about floors in Coral Gables
Does a garage floor change my home's exterior?
No. A floor is an interior change, so it generally doesn't touch the outside rules that govern a Coral Gables property. Check your own association or deed restrictions if you're unsure.
Can a metallic floor match my house?
Yes. Send photos of the room and a few colors you like, and we'll suggest a palette. The swirl itself is mixed by hand and can't be repeated.
Is a 1960s slab a problem?
Not by itself. It needs grinding, crack repair and a moisture test, like any older slab. If a slab isn't ready for a coating, we'll tell you before the job starts.
Can you work around a homeowner's association schedule?
We'll work within the contractor hours and access rules you give us. Tell us what they are when you reach out.