Activity
Mon
Wed
Fri
Sun
May
Jun
Jul
Aug
Sep
Oct
Nov
Dec
Jan
Feb
Mar
What is this?
Less
More

Memberships

Concrete & Coatings School

764 members • $20/month

10 contributions to Concrete & Coatings School
Construction’s
I’ve been a bit off at school lately, but not without reason. I took on this project myself and have been fully focused on delivering real work on-site, handling responsibility and making sure everything is done right. This project came with a lot of challenges, but that’s where growth happens. Solving problems, staying consistent, and improving every day. I wanted to share this to show what I’ve been working on and what I’m building towards. Every day I learn more and push myself further. In the end, it’s all worth it.
Construction’s
0 likes • 6d
@Alvis Ciritis I mean the standard exterior systems we use here in construction, but I want to take it further and create a more refined look with a stronger sense of class, both inside and out. For me, it is not only about protection and durability, but also about how a space feels. The right finish can make a project feel cleaner, more premium and more considered for the people who will actually live there. That is why I am looking for the right system. Something strong, practical, easy to apply, and easy to train a team on without too much hassle. Ideally, I’d like to get the full system from one supplier, so everything works together properly and stays efficient on site, while also helping create a more elevated and luxurious feel in new build projects.
0 likes • 5d
I usually use a 2K epoxy primer on concrete, followed by a resin base coat with quartz broadcast for anti slip, and finished with a UV resistant PU topcoat for exterior use. Of course, this also depends on the project, the condition of the substrate, and the available budget.
Pebble stone
Does anyone have experience with doing pebble stone? A guy asked for flake for a set of stairs, but I don't like doing flakes on the outside and always wanted to try installation of pebblestone ... now trying to get some more info before giving him a number.
Pebble stone
1 like • 7d
@Alvis Ciritis I’d open up the concrete properly first, repair it, and create a solid new cement based layer. Maybe even form the edges a bit to get the shape clean again. Once that is cured and stable, you actually have a good base to work with. Then pebble stone could be a nice option depending on the binder and the finish you want. And honestly, if you have a good relationship with the client, this could be a nice challenge to take on. It’s not a huge staircase, and if it turns out well, you’ve got something solid to show on the next one. 💪🍀🫟🔥
1 like • 6d
@Alvis Ciritis Yeah I get you bro. With them Canadian winters, all that salt, moisture and freeze thaw, I probably wouldn’t risk pebble stone either. Maybe worth checking Sika Canada or Stonhard Canada if you haven’t already. They got systems more made for that kind of weather. MMA is more for low temps and fast installs and urethane is better with temperature swings and shock. I’d probably look more in that direction.
A Real Update from Jeremy — Read This
I've been absent. I owe you an explanation and a real update. Here it is. First — I apologize for not being more present in this community. That's on me. Life and business pulled me in a lot of directions and this group didn't get the attention it deserved. I'm fixing that now. Here's the truth about why things are changing: I built this school and ran it free for a long time. Free doesn't work. Not because I'm greedy — but because anything worth having requires real investment, and a community I can't sustain financially is a community I can't show up for consistently. My time is valuable. Your results are valuable. That equation only works if this is a real business. So here's what's new: The Concrete & Coatings School is now a tiered membership — Standard, Premium, and VIP. There's a 7-day free trial so you can explore before you commit. If you've been here as a free member you'll stay on Standard and you can see exactly what each tier includes. Here's what's been happening on my end: Floor Rescue moved into a new shop. We've been restructuring the entire company — bringing on new project managers and building systems so the business runs without me on every job. That work directly benefits you because what I'm building becomes the playbook I hand you inside VIP. We just installed the new MatriX LVX product on a garage floor — the results are incredible. That content is coming. We're planning in-person trainings in Texas and Nebraska in April. Details coming soon. This Sunday I'm going live inside the community for the first real training session under the new model. You don't want to miss it. To my three guys who have been paying and staying — thank you. You've been loyal and I see it. We're about to make this worth every penny. Drop your questions below. I'd rather have a real conversation than leave you guessing. Let's build. — Jeremy
A Real Update from Jeremy — Read This
0 likes • 10d
[attachment]
Building My Name in Construction & High-End Flooring
This is my second construction project that I took on myself. This project will be completed in week 18 of this year. At the same time, my third project will start in week 18, where I’ve already begun with the first preparation work to make sure everything is ready before the official start. That’s how I like to work. Stay ahead, plan sharp, and keep everything under control before it really begins. Through these projects, I’m proving myself and showing what I can deliver on large new build projects. Gaining trust on-site, taking responsibility, and making sure the work is done right. After this, my goal is to start bringing in projects focused on epoxy flooring within new builds. High-quality finishes, clean execution, and strong planning. Not just standard floors, but projects with character. Bold designs where it stands out, and calm, clean, high-end finishes where it needs to be. Luxury spaces with an artistic touch. Three times is a charm. Step by step, building to Some big epoxy flooring buildings
0
0
Building My Name in Construction & High-End Flooring
ISLAND BAR
A premium epoxy surface with a high-gloss look. the Island Bar serves as both workspace and statement piece, adding depth and contrast to modern interiors. heat/scratch resistent & hand finished making it suitable for kitchens, bars and custom interior projects.
ISLAND BAR
1 like • Jan 16
Thanks! appreciate it! 💪 @Jeremy Redig
1-10 of 10
Wesley Smith
2
1point to level up
@wesley-smith-9436
I let epoxy flow like poetry. Floors created from feeling, patience and respect for the material.

Active 5d ago
Joined Dec 19, 2025
Amsterdam
Powered by