Outdoor concrete, sealed against the weather.

Outdoor slabs fail differently from a garage. Sun chalks a bare epoxy and turns it yellow inside a season, and freeze and thaw work into every crack and pit until the surface spalls. That is why the outdoor floors get the same polyaspartic topcoat as everything else: it is UV stable, so it does not yellow, and it seals the surface so water has nowhere to sit and freeze.

The carport at the top of the gallery is the Raven Flake system: black epoxy base, a white and grey flake blend broadcast by hand, polyaspartic over the top. It was taped off while the topcoat cured and it is the floor the yard sign is standing on in the reels. Flake on an outdoor floor is not just for looks. The texture gives grip when the surface is wet, which a smooth coating outside never should be.

The same three-stage system as every floor: diamond grind, pigmented epoxy base with flake broadcast into it, clear polyaspartic topcoat. On a drive or an apron the edge where the coating meets the bare concrete is cut clean rather than feathered, so it does not lift, and the estimate is where any existing cracks or spalling get looked at properly, because those are filled before anything goes down rather than covered over.