Production and taproom, two specs
Chemical-resistant quartz in the house. Brand finish where guests stand. One crew, not one leftover garage kit for both.
Brewery floor coating in Metro Detroit is chemical-resistant quartz in the house for CIP and wet traffic, with a brand finish in the taproom, phased between brew cycles so you do not lose a whole week of production to a garage epoxy leftover.
Mash, caustic, and wet traffic eat bare concrete. We grind, detail drains, and install quartz that takes CIP in the house and decorative flake or metallic up front.
Production and taproom can phase on different days. Texture in wash-down, smoother where guests stand.
Walk brew and tap with us. We quote chemistry against your actual cleaners. Get your free quote →
These are production and guest floors we installed in Metro Detroit, same quartz-in-the-house and brand-finish-up-front split we spec for CIP and taprooms.




Yes, with quartz specced to your CIP list in production, texture in wash-down, and a different finish where guests stand.
Chemical-resistant quartz in the house. Brand finish where guests stand. One crew, not one leftover garage kit for both.
We spec against your acids and caustics, not a garage epoxy leftover. Bring the cleaner list on the walkthrough.
Phase tanks and canning so you do not lose a whole week of production. Taproom can coat on a different closed day.
We grind, detail drains, spec chemistry against your cleaners, and phase production and taproom on different days so brewing can continue.
You leave with a written spec matched to traffic, chemicals, and hours. We walk the floor on site and quote with the downtime plan on the page, no pressure.
The slab is profiled before any coating goes down. We diamond-grind, repair joints, and moisture-test so the film has something to hold.
You stay open on the zones we are not coating. Base coat, then flake, quartz, or metallic, phased by aisle or bay around your shifts.
Shifts return on the window we write down. A UV-stable polyaspartic topcoat and fast-cure chemistry are how the floor opens on schedule.
Yes, with quartz specced to your CIP list in production and texture in wash-down. Generic epoxy is not a brew floor. Taprooms can stay smoother and on-brand. Metro Detroit houses phase between brew cycles. Drains get detailed. Caustic leftover garage kits fail. We walk brew and tap before we quote chemistry.
We review your CIP list and spec accordingly. Generic epoxy is not a brew floor. Acids and caustics are why production and taproom are two specs. Honesty is a different chemistry in the house. A pretty taproom metallic in the cellar is a peel. Bring the SDS.
Wash-down zones get texture. Taprooms can stay smoother. We spec both. A glossy film under a tank is how people fall. Wet production is the job. Guests can still get a finished look up front. That split is on the quote.
Usually by zone. Full house coats wait for a planned down day. Phase tanks and canning. Taproom can wait. Most Metro Detroit breweries never lose a whole week if they plan the calendar. The phase map is with the brewmaster, not invented on night one.
Yes. Many projects start with the guest floor and add production later. Brand flake or metallic up front, quartz later in the house. Same crew, two calendars. Color families can still talk at the door. We quote them separately if cash flow wants it.
Yes. We do not bury a drain under a pretty coat. Slope and pits are a health and CIP issue. Failed drains get called out before we grind. A sanitary floor with a dead drain is still a problem. That conversation happens on the walkthrough.
Related wet-and-chemical rules, different exposure lists. We still grind and often use quartz in production. Guest rooms get the brand finish. Bring what you actually spill and clean with. One brochure spec for beer, spirits, and wine is how jobs miss.
On the cure window we write for that chemistry and temperature. Fast-cure helps some zones. Rolling a tank on a green floor prints and can cut the film. Production gets a cell-release time. Cool cellars run slower. Plan the down day backward from splash-in of water, not hope.
A seamless, cleanable production floor with working drains is what inspectors want to see. We document the system. We do not certify your whole facility. If the drain or cove is wrong, coating will not hide it. We will say that before you spend.
The same Metro Detroit crew coats restaurants, industrial plants, and retail when those rooms have wash-down or brand-finish problems.
Walk brew and tap with us. We quote chemistry against your actual cleaners, with the brew-cycle phase plan on the page.