Flooring for schools and institutional buildings

Schools and public buildings need floors that last for years under heavy traffic. We plan work around academic calendars and occupied spaces.

Corridors, washrooms and labs in schools see heavy daily use and frequent cleaning. Seamless resin floors and polished concrete hold up to that traffic with simple maintenance. Washrooms and change rooms get integral coves and slip-resistant textures. Science labs and shop rooms get chemical-resistant systems. Old tile and adhesives are removed and the slab is repaired before new floors go in.

Most institutional work must fit into summer breaks, holidays and weekends. Our crews work in phases and plan around occupied buildings. We coordinate site access, staging and safety with your facilities staff before work begins. Every price is confirmed after a site assessment, and all work is warrantied, with terms set per project.

What the floor has to handle

Built for how the space is used

Heavy daily trafficThousands of footsteps a day wear thin finishes. Polished concrete and durable resin systems hold up with routine maintenance.
Washroom sanitationGrout lines and gaps at the wall hold moisture. Seamless floors with integral coves support easy cleaning and sanitary design.
Tight schedulesWork must fit breaks and weekends. We phase the job and plan cure times so spaces reopen on time.
Labs and shopsChemicals, oils and dropped tools damage floors. Chemical-resistant epoxy and urethane systems protect these rooms.
Questions

Schools & Institutional Buildings: FAQ

Can you finish over the summer break?

Yes. We plan summer and holiday work well in advance and phase large buildings so each area is ready before classes start.

Do your crews meet safety requirements for school sites?

Our crews carry commercial liability insurance and are WSIB compliant. They are WHMIS, First Aid and Worker Health and Safety Awareness trained, with Working at Heights mandatory.

Can you remove old tile that may contain asbestos?

Suspect materials must be tested and abated by a qualified abatement contractor first. We remove remaining flooring and prepare the slab once the area is cleared.

Is polished concrete suitable for school corridors?

Yes. It handles heavy foot traffic, does not need waxing and is maintained with routine cleaning.

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