A railroad stop since 1855

Epoxy Flooring in Gibsonville, NC

Careful prep for old concrete, from mill-era buildings to newer commuter homes.

Free on-site estimates across Guilford County
Moisture readings on the slab before we coat it
Written quote that lists every prep step and coat

Old Concrete Needs a Careful Hand

Epoxy flooring in Gibsonville frequently involves concrete with some history behind it. The town grew up around a railroad depot and two textile mills, and some of the slabs here are far older than the homes built in recent decades. We bring the same prep-first approach to both, and we explain what we find before we price anything.

Mill buildings and storefronts

Berry Davidson opened the Minneola mill in 1886 and the Hiawatha mill in 1893, and the brick buildings on Main Street date from 1905 to 1920. Old commercial slabs can be uneven, cracked or soaked with decades of oil and cleaning chemicals. Grinding, crack repair and a self-leveling base may come before any coating. For a storefront or small shop, a solid-color epoxy or a fine flake gives a clean, easy-mop floor that suits an older building.

A commuter town now

The mills closed in the 1980s, and Gibsonville became a residential community for people working around Greensboro and Burlington. Garages here see daily car traffic, kids' gear and weekend projects. A full flake floor with a sealed topcoat hides wear and stands up to hot tires, which can lift cheaper coatings.

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Straddling two counties

Gibsonville sits in both Guilford and Alamance counties, with the town almost evenly split. Whatever side of the line you are on, the climate is the same: humid summers and freezing nights in winter. We time installs to avoid cold slabs, since epoxy cures slowly and can stay soft when the concrete is chilly.

Steady homeownership

In 2020 the homeowner vacancy rate was just 1.1% across 3,653 housing units. People stay put, which makes a long-lasting floor worth the investment. We would rather explain why a thorough grind costs more than sell you a coating that peels in a few years.

Got an older slab or a busy garage? Get a free estimate or call (336) 962-4282.

Gibsonville Then and Now

Mill heritage. Berry Davidson built the Minneola mill in 1886 and the Hiawatha mill in 1893; the mills closed in the 1980s.
Early brick downtown. The brick buildings facing the Depot Greens were built between 1905 and 1920, and Main Street was paved in the early 1920s.
Two-county town. Gibsonville is almost evenly split between Guilford and Alamance counties, leaning slightly toward Guilford.
Stable housing. Of 3,653 housing units in 2020, the homeowner vacancy rate was 1.1% and the rental vacancy rate 5.3%.

Our Services in Gibsonville, NC

Gibsonville Questions

Can you coat the floor of an old Gibsonville storefront?

Usually, after we look at the slab. Old floors may need grinding, crack repair or leveling first. We list that prep in the quote so you can plan for it.

Why does hot-tire pickup happen, and will it happen on my floor?

Thin paints soften when hot tires sit on them and then peel away. A properly bonded epoxy base with a quality topcoat resists that.

Can a Gibsonville garage be coated in winter?

Cold slabs slow the cure, so we watch the temperature closely and may use heaters or a fast-curing system. Some jobs are better scheduled for spring.

Does it matter whether I live on the Guilford or Alamance side?

Not to us. We cover all of Gibsonville and quote the same way whichever county you are in.

Free Estimates in Gibsonville, NC

Gibsonville garage or storefront floor? Request your free estimate today.

Call (336) 962-4282 Free Estimate