Polished
Mechanically ground and densified to a factory-hard, light-catching surface. The most durable floor we pour, and the lowest maintenance.
Grayline pours, grinds, and seals concrete for homes and job sites across the Front Range. Floors, counters, and hardscape by a crew that treats every slab like it will be seen.
Licensed, bonded, and insured in Colorado
From a structural footing to a hand-troweled microcement wall, we self-perform every stage so the finish is ours to stand behind.
Ground, honed, and densified slabs with a soft sheen. Ideal for shops, lofts, and open-plan homes that want a floor with no covering at all.
Learn moreThin troweled overlays that wrap floors, walls, showers, and stairs in a single seamless surface. Warm underfoot, waterproof when sealed.
Learn moreCast and ground to order in the color and edge you choose. Sinks, drainboards, and waterfalls integrated in the pour.
Learn morePatios, walkways, and drives with texture and integral color. Built for Front Range freeze and thaw, not just for the photo.
Learn moreHigh-build resin systems for garages, breweries, and warehouses. Chemical resistant, slip rated, and poured in a day.
Learn moreFootings, slabs, and retaining walls formed and placed in-house. The part nobody sees, done so the finish lasts.
Learn moreMost crews pour flat, grey, and gone. We came up as finishers first, which is why we think about the last pass before we ever set a form.
Concrete is a material with grain, color, and light in it. Ground back it glows. Cast against timber it holds the wood. Troweled thin it wraps a room seamlessly. Our job is to get that out of the mix and make it last through a Colorado winter.
Six finish systems we pour in-house, each suited to a different room, budget, and level of wear.
Mechanically ground and densified to a factory-hard, light-catching surface. The most durable floor we pour, and the lowest maintenance.
A two to three millimeter troweled skin over almost any substrate. Seamless across floors, walls, and showers, in a range of hand-tinted tones.
Walls and features cast against real timber so the grain reads in the concrete. A tactile, architectural finish for fireplaces and entries.
Surface cement washed back to reveal the stone inside the mix. Grippy, timeless, and a Front Range patio classic.
A few of the floors, counters, and slabs we have finished across the metro.
1,800 square feet of ground and polished slab across a converted warehouse residence, seams cut to line up with the windows.
Floors, island, and a full backsplash wrapped in one hand-tinted microcement tone, with an integrated cast sink.
A 4,000 square foot polished and sealed floor built to take kegs, forklifts, and a Saturday crowd without a mark.
They talked us out of tile and into a microcement shower. Two years of hard use and it still looks like the day they sealed it.
I hand Grayline the slab schedule and stop thinking about it. Formwork is square, pours are on time, and the finish is theirs to stand behind.
The countertop they cast matched my sample board exactly. Clients ask about it before anything else in the room.
Every Grayline job runs the same six stages, so you always know what happens next.
We visit the space, take measurements, and talk through how the surface will actually be used before quoting a number.
You approve a physical sample in the exact color, finish, and sealer we will pour. No surprises after the truck leaves.
We build our own forms, set reinforcement, and prep the substrate. The unseen work that decides whether a finish lasts.
Concrete is placed, screeded, and floated by finishers, not laborers. Timing is everything and we own every minute of it.
You can usually walk a finished slab in 24 to 48 hours. Heavy furniture and full use come after the sealer cures, which is typically 7 days. We give you an exact schedule for your system at the sample-board stage.
Concrete moves, so we control where it cracks instead of pretending it will not. Saw-cut and tooled control joints are placed by design, and on decorative work we lay them out to read as part of the pattern.
Often, yes. Existing slabs in sound condition can be ground and polished, skimmed with microcement, or coated with resin. We test and moisture-check the slab first and tell you honestly if it is a candidate.
Everything we pour outdoors is mixed, air-entrained, and sealed for freeze and thaw. Indoor floors are unaffected by weather. Climate is exactly why we do our own formwork and curing rather than sub it out.
Tell us about the space and the finish you want. We will walk it with you and bring a sample board.