Gloss does not completely describe a Super Floor finish. Aggregate exposure, slab variation and lighting influence appearance. A representative sample makes expectations easier to review.
Separate gloss from aggregate exposure
Grinding depth and concrete affect aggregate visibility, while finishing stages influence sheen. Existing slabs may show pour variation or repair marks.
Review actual lighting
Daylight, artificial light and viewing angle change reflections. Inspect the sample under operating conditions rather than relying on a close-up photograph. Different slab areas may need comparison.
Record the specification
Define appearance, preparation, repair zones and joint treatment. System labels alone do not replace an agreed sample and scope. More gloss does not imply universal resistance.
Select around use
Warehouses, showrooms and retail can have different priorities. Consider equipment, cleaning, wet conditions and safety before approval.
Common questions
Is a picture enough? An actual sample is more useful. Will repair marks vanish? They may remain. Can gloss change later? Assess the system and further preparation required.
Discuss your floor with Royal
Share the area, location, photographs and operating requirements. Call 01013505025 or 01015508835 to discuss assessment and an appropriate scope.