Serving Greensboro and towns across Guilford CountyCall (336) 962-4282

Alamance County seat, laid out in 1849

Epoxy Flooring in Graham, NC

Office, storefront and garage floors in a historic courthouse town.

  • 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

Courthouse Square to Riverside Garages

Epoxy flooring in Graham ranges from downtown offices near the courthouse square to garages in neighborhoods along the Haw River. As the Alamance County seat, Graham has a steady mix of professional offices, small shops and service businesses alongside older homes.

Floors for a busy downtown

The Graham Historic District and the North Main Street Historic District hold older commercial buildings. Many of those storefronts and offices have concrete under tile or carpet that has seen better days. Once the old covering comes up, the slab underneath may need adhesive removal, grinding and patching. A solid-color epoxy or polished-look clear coat gives a clean, modern finish without hiding the building's character.

Mills along the river

The Oneida Cotton Mills and Scott-Mebane Manufacturing Company complex is on the National Register, and the Haw River runs along the city's east side. Old mill slabs and riverside garages both tend toward moisture problems. Every slab gets measured, and the readings decide which primer we use.

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Commuting on I-85

Interstate 85 cuts through Graham, linking it to Greensboro and Durham. Winter road treatment follows commuters home. A sealed flake floor keeps salt from eating into the surface of the concrete and rinses clean.

A city since 1961

Graham was incorporated as a town in 1851 and became a city in 1961. Its 7,840 housing units in 2020 include plenty of homes from different decades. Older slabs often need more crack repair; newer ones may need grinding to remove a slick finish. Either way, we put the prep in writing.

Pulling up old tile

Many older Graham offices still have vinyl tile glued to the slab. Some older floor tiles and their adhesives can hold hazardous materials, so we ask that they be tested before any grinding starts. Once the slab is clear, we can move ahead with prep and coating.

Need a floor for an office or a garage? Get a free estimate or call (336) 962-4282.

Graham Background

  • County seat. Graham is the seat of Alamance County, and the Alamance County Courthouse is on the National Register.
  • Historic districts. The National Register lists two Graham districts: the Graham Historic District and the North Main Street Historic District.
  • Haw River edge. The Haw River runs along Graham's east edge, and the town of Haw River borders the city to the northeast.
  • Housing. Graham had 7,840 housing units at the 2020 census, with 8.2% vacant.
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Graham Questions

Can you coat a downtown Graham office after carpet is pulled?

Yes. We remove old adhesive, grind the slab and patch damaged spots before coating. We list that prep in the quote.

Does living near the Haw River affect my garage floor?

It can raise moisture in the slab. We test first and use a damp-tolerant primer when needed.

What finish suits an older commercial building?

A solid-color epoxy or a clear coat over ground concrete often looks right in older buildings. We bring samples to the estimate.

Can you work after business hours?

Yes. We schedule commercial work in the evening or on weekends to keep disruption low.

Free Estimates in Graham, NC

Need an office, storefront or garage floor coated in Graham? The estimate is free.

Call Now: (336) 962-4282