Resin floors and floor coatings

Resin floor or floor coating, seamless and smooth, from Leerdam to Rotterdam

A seamless floor in the colour you want, clean from wall to wall. We come round for free and you get one fixed price.

5.07 Google reviews
Bright landing with wooden stairs and cleanly painted walls

Pimp My House lays resin floors and floor coatings indoors. A resin floor is seamless, smooth and easy to keep clean, and fits a smoothly sprayed home. A coating is thinner and more economical, for outbuildings, garages and workspaces. We come round for free to look at your subfloor, then you get one fixed price. TODO-MASON: photo of one of our own resin floors.

Price after a free visit

The price depends on the surface, the square metres and exactly what you want. That is why we come round first. Then you get one fixed price, materials included.

Resin floor or coating?

A resin floor is a synthetic resin we pour over the floor in a coat of a few millimetres and let flow out. The result is a seamless, even surface without joints, in any colour, matt or satin. Suitable for living room, kitchen, hall and bathroom, and fine on underfloor heating.

A floor coating is a thin coat of one or two millimetres, rolled instead of poured. Less even than a resin floor but strong and economical. Think garage, storage, office or workspace.

How we do it

Measuring and preparing the subfloor

We measure moisture and flatness. Old layers come off, cracks are filled and the floor is sanded or blasted so the primer adheres. If needed we level first.

Primer and levelling

An epoxy primer seals the subfloor and provides adhesion. On an uneven floor a levelling coat goes over it, so the resin coat is the same thickness everywhere.

Pouring and finishing

We apply the resin coat in one go and roll it out to release air, so no bubbles remain. Then a top coat for sheen and scratch resistance. After a few days of curing you can live on it.

What determines the price?

The square metres, the state of the subfloor and the system. A cement screed that is flat and dry is the most economical. An old floor with tiles, glue residue or height differences needs levelling first and we price that separately.

Colour also counts (standard colours are cheaper than custom) and the finish (matt, satin, anti-slip). Everything is in your fixed price.

How it works

  1. You call us

    Or we call you back. You tell us briefly what you want.

  2. We come round

    Free. We measure up, check the surfaces and think along.

  3. One fixed price

    Materials included. What we agree is what you pay.

The details

Polyurethane resin floor
The usual living floor: slightly flexible, warm underfoot, suitable for underfloor heating. TODO-MASON: which system and brand we lay.
Epoxy coating
Harder and chemically resistant, ideal for garage, storage and workspace. Less suitable as a living floor because epoxy is colder and stiffer.
Thickness
A resin floor is usually 2 to 3 mm, a coating 0.5 to 1 mm. Levelling can add up to 10 mm.
Primer and levelling
An epoxy primer first for adhesion, then where needed a cement-based or epoxy levelling coat for a flat base.
Curing time
Walkable after 24 hours, furniture after 3 days, fully loadable and heavy cleaning after 7 days.
Moisture content
The screed must be dry (under 2.5 percent CM for cement screeds). A new screed needs weeks for that; we always measure.
Top coat and sheen
A PU top coat sets matt or satin and protects against scratches and stains. Anti-slip is possible for bathrooms.
Colour
Any RAL colour. Standard colours such as light grey, greige and off-white are cheaper than custom.

Good to know

We prefer to lay a resin floor when the house is empty and the walls are already sprayed: then we only need to mask the skirting. So plan the floor as the last step of your finishing. Underfloor heating? Turn it down a week beforehand and back up a week after laying.

What our work looks like

Zolderkamer met in groen geschilderde balken en maatwerk bedmeubel
Zolderkamer · balken in kleur
Grijs gelakte maatwerkkast rondom een haard
Maatwerkkast en haard · strak in de lak
Zwart hoogglans gelakte achterdeur met kattenluik
Achterdeur · hoogglans gelakt

Frequently asked about resin floors and floor coatings

Can a resin floor go over tiles?

Yes, if the tiles are firmly fixed. We sand them, fill the joints and level first, so you do not see the tiles through. That is included in your fixed price.

Is a resin floor suitable for underfloor heating?

Yes, a polyurethane resin floor conducts heat well and can handle the movement of the floor. Do turn the heating down for a week around laying.

How long does a resin floor last?

Years with normal use. Prevent scratches with felt pads under furniture; if the top coat goes dull after years, we can apply a new one.

How long does laying take?

Count on three to five working days for preparation, levelling, pouring and the top coat, plus a few days of curing before the furniture can come in.

What does a resin floor cost per m²?

That depends heavily on your subfloor and the system. So we give no loose m² rate but come round for free and give one fixed price for the whole floor.

Do you do bathrooms?

Yes, with an anti-slip top coat and neatly connected to the walls. At the visit we look at the drain and the connections.

Want a seamless floor?

Call us, we come round for free to look at your subfloor and you get one fixed price.

5.07 Google reviews

Rather have us call you?

Leave your name and number and we'll call you. Takes ten seconds.

What is it about?
When should we call?
Call 06 53 23 38 31