
Commercial epoxy flooring, industrial floor coatings and polished concrete for Arlington warehouses, manufacturing plants, retail, restaurants and healthcare facilities, installed by crews from our Plano office.
Arlington
Arlington sits between Dallas and Fort Worth, and its commercial floors are mostly industrial. The Great Southwest Industrial District is one of the largest industrial parks in the region, the area around the GM Arlington Assembly plant is full of automotive supplier and manufacturing buildings, and distribution warehouses line I-20, I-30 and SH-360. Those floors take forklifts, pallet jacks, oil and fluids every shift, so we test the slab and look at the operation before recommending a system.
Most of our Arlington work is industrial: high-build epoxy and urethane cement for warehouses and manufacturing floors, with joint repair and aisle striping. We also handle concourse, kitchen and back-of-house floors for venues in the Entertainment District, campus labs and corridors around UT Arlington, and retail and restaurant buildouts along the I-20 and Cooper Street corridors.
Services
Every floor starts with testing the slab. From there we recommend the system that fits how the space is used, built on spec-grade, manufacturer-warranted materials.
Facilities
Polished Concrete
For Arlington distribution buildings with a sound slab and light chemical exposure, polished concrete is often the lowest-maintenance floor available: no coating to wear through under forklift traffic and nothing to recoat. We assess the slab, repair joints and cracks, then grind, densify and polish to the finish approved on a mockup.
Commercial concrete polishingWhy Legacy
Projects
See the problem, the system we chose and the result on recent commercial floors across DFW.
All commercial case studiesFAQ
Yes. Warehouses, light-manufacturing and flex buildings in the Great Southwest Industrial District are typical Arlington work for us: high-build industrial epoxy, urethane cement where heat or washdown is involved, or polished concrete, plus joint repair and aisle striping.
Floors that see oil, coolant, hydraulic fluid and steel-wheeled carts usually need a chemical- and impact-resistant system: high-build or novolac epoxy, or urethane cement where there is heat or hot-water washdown. We review the process and test the slab before recommending one.
Yes. Concourses, commissary kitchens, restrooms and back-of-house areas in Entertainment District venues, and labs, shops and corridors on university campuses, get seamless, cleanable floors scheduled around event calendars and the academic year.
Yes. Our commercial crews routinely run nights and weekends across Arlington to keep tenants and operations running. We schedule pours around your business hours, stage materials off-site, and coordinate directly with the GC or facility manager.
It depends on the slab and the operation. Polished concrete works well on a sound slab with forklift traffic; industrial epoxy or urethane cement makes sense where you need chemical resistance, a sealed surface or color-coded zones. We test the slab in Arlington before recommending a system.
For most Arlington commercial and industrial projects we walk the site within 1–3 business days and return a full bid within 24 hours of receiving plans, with the system, thickness and phasing spelled out. If you're bidding to a GC with a tight deadline, flag the due date.
Send drawings or a scope. Site walk within 1–3 business days; full bid within 24 hours of receiving plans.
Tell us about your project and we'll follow up within one business day.
Prefer to talk now? Call (214) 305-6516 or