What is epoxy terrazzo?

Epoxy terrazzo is aggregate in resin, laid in a thin layer — usually between 3 and 6 mm — either on site or as a factory panel. It is among the thinnest and the most chemical-resistant, and it is the one that cannot be repaired the way a cement floor can.

Layer detail. Thicknesses are published ranges, not our measured figures.

Reference photograph of a terrazzo surface, s76. Not a photograph of our goods. — Resin-bound. The colour is in the binder, not the chip, so it does not fade the way a tinted matrix does.

Reference photograph of a terrazzo surface, s88. Not a photograph of our goods. — The strongest colour in the set. Resin carries pigment that cement cannot.

Reference photographs. They show the material and the finish; they are not photographs of goods we made, and the colour on screen is not a colour-match.

The figures, and where each one comes from

Property	Published range	Measured by us
Total thickness	3-6 mm	not tested
Build-up over substrate	thin, often under 10 mm	not tested
Chemical resistance	high for the resin family	not tested
Resealing	not the way cement terrazzo reseals	not tested

Why the processes are not interchangeable

The thickness is not a preference, it is what the process allows. There is no cement matrix to build up and cure, so the material is a coating rather than a floor. That is the same property that gives it the chemical resistance and that removes the repairability.

What these figures are, and what they are not

Published ranges only. We have not tested an epoxy floor, and the thickness figure is the one most often quoted without saying which of the two ways it was laid. This site will not publish our own figure until we have one.

Measured data sheets and test reports

If you are specifying this

These are the forms we actually supply for this question, with production photographs where we have them:

Send a specification Ask for a sample