Make It Yours
Flake Colors
Your floor, your color. We install genuine Torginol color flake, broadcast edge to edge for a finish that hides wear for years. Every blend below is listed with its exact recipe, so you can see what is actually in it instead of guessing from the name.
On the shelf now
In stock for a faster install
These blends are kept in stock at our Fort Worth supplier, so we can start your floor sooner. Any other color on this page can be special-ordered, which usually adds a few days to the schedule. The price is the same either way.
How to read a blend
A flake blend is a recipe. Torginol mixes solid-color vinyl chips in set percentages, and that mix is what gives a floor depth instead of looking like paint. Domino is even thirds of black, gray, and white. Creekbed is nine separate colors, six of them at 3% each.
Two things worth knowing before you pick:
- Names mislead. Coyote sounds like a desert brown. It is 60% white with 5% chocolate. Wombat has no brown in it at all. Read the recipe, not the name.
- The base coat tints everything. Under the flake sits a pigmented epoxy base, and a full broadcast still leaves small gaps where it peeks through. We match the base to the blend's most prominent color so the floor looks like the sample. Our pick is listed on every card.
New to this? Our guide to choosing a flake color walks through light versus dark and what each one hides.
The Short List
The five people pick, and the five that hide the most
Two different questions, and they have different answers. Below is what gets asked for most, then what actually stays looking clean between sweeps. Two blends make both lists, which is not a coincidence.
Most popular
What our supplier moves and what people ask us for by name. We have not coated enough floors yet to rank these off our own jobs, so treat it as the trade's answer rather than ours.
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Domino FB-411The blend people picture when they say "epoxy garage floor." Even thirds of black, gray, and white go with any wall color, any cabinet, any door, and that is most of why it wins.
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Gravel FB-414Domino without the jolt. Four grays from charcoal up to white, so it reads like river stone instead of a checkerboard.
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Wombat FB-616What people pick when they want dark but not black. Over half charcoal, with enough white left in it to keep the floor from going flat.
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Outback FB-517The warm side's best seller. Tan, two browns, and a hit of salmon, which lands close to the color of the dirt that blows in around here.
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Shoreline FB-421Light, sandy, and warm. Usually the pick when the garage opens onto a finished room and a gray floor would make it read like a shop.
Best at hiding dirt and tire marks
Ranked off the recipes, not off a lab test. A blend hides the most when it sits mid-tone, runs from dark to light, and has a lot going on in it.
- Gravel FB-414
Charcoal through white in one blend. The dark chips swallow tire rubber, the light chips swallow dust, and nothing that lands on it has a clean background to sit against.
- Domino FB-411
The black third takes the tire marks and the white third takes the dust. Contrast is doing the work here, not the color.
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Creekbed FB-716Nine colors, more than anything else we install, and six of them sit at 3%. That seasoning is what makes a fleck of anything read as part of the floor.
- Outback FB-517
The best one on red dirt specifically. Brown hides brown, and around here brown is most of what comes in on a tire.
- Wombat FB-616
Dark enough that rubber marks vanish, with 15% white so dust cannot take over. The most practical of the dark blends for a garage that gets used.
Dark does not mean dirty
Most people arrive believing dark floors show more dirt. What actually shows dirt is contrast, and a garage collects two opposite kinds of it. Road dust, dried mud, pollen, and concrete dust are pale, so they show up on a dark floor. Tire rubber, oil, and brake dust are dark, so they show up on a light one. Pick the extreme in either direction and you win one of those fights and lose the other. A mid-tone blend with both dark and light chips in it is the only way to be even on both, which is why Gravel and Domino sell the way they do.
One more thing worth separating: black scuffs from a turning tire are not the same as hot tire pickup, where the coating lifts off the slab. Pickup is a failure of the coating system, not the color. It is what happens to a big-box DIY kit, and it is the reason we top every floor with polyaspartic.
The two that ask the most of you
We will still install these and they photograph beautifully. You should just know what you are signing up for.
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Raven FB-91580% black. It hides oil and tire marks better than anything on the board, then shows every bit of dust, pollen, and dried water spot that lands on it.
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Opal FB-90190% white. Beautiful in a showroom, and the first floor to show a black rubber scuff from a tire that turned on it.
Want the reasoning in full? Read which garage floor colors hide dirt and tire marks, including the two things that matter more than color.
7 blends
Grays & Blacks
Even thirds of black, gray, and white. The blend most people picture when they say "epoxy garage floor," and the one we get asked for most. Busy enough to hide dust and small marks.
Base coat: medium gray
What's in it (3 colors)
- BlackF105033%
- GraniteF141033%
- WhiteF182033%
Four grays in equal measure, from charcoal up to white. Reads like river stone. Neutral enough to match any garage and forgiving with everyday dirt.
Base coat: gray
What's in it (4 colors)
- GraniteF141025%
- GraphiteF141525%
- Whisper GrayF180025%
- WhiteF182025%
Five-way even split, black through white. Tighter and busier than Domino, with the same tailored look.
Base coat: medium gray
What's in it (5 colors)
- BlackF105020%
- Whisper GrayF180020%
- WhiteF182020%
- OnlineF990320%
- Alpaca WhiteF995820%
Charcoal carries it, with black and five more grays layered in. Dark and moody, and the best of the lineup at hiding tire marks and stains. Give it good lighting.
Base coat: dark gray
What's in it (7 colors)
- CharcoalF109040%
- BlackF105010%
- CyberspaceF592010%
- Neutral GrayF660610%
- Dark GreyF990410%
- Battleship GrayF995510%
- Functional GrayF996110%
Eighty percent black with a fine spray of gray and white through it. The darkest blend we install. Hides everything, shows dust, needs light.
Base coat: black
What's in it (5 colors)
- BlackF105080%
- Whisper GrayF18005%
- WhiteF18205%
- OnlineF99035%
- Alpaca WhiteF99585%
Half neutral gray, the rest lighter grays and a little white. No black in it, so it stays soft instead of graphic. An easy, quiet floor.
Base coat: medium gray
What's in it (6 colors)
- Neutral GrayF660650%
- Whisper GrayF180020%
- Battleship GrayF995515%
- WhiteF18205%
- Alpaca WhiteF99585%
- Antique WhiteF99595%
Over half charcoal, with black, gray, and white for contrast. Dark and graphic. No brown in it at all, whatever the name suggests.
Base coat: charcoal
What's in it (4 colors)
- CharcoalF109055%
- BlackF105015%
- Whisper GrayF180015%
- WhiteF182015%
16 blends
Warm & Earth
Tan leads, two browns behind it, and a 15% hit of salmon for the rust running through. The truest earth tone of the popular blends, and the one that hides red Texas dirt.
Base coat: tan
What's in it (6 colors)
- TanF178535%
- Autumn BrownF104020%
- SalmonF177015%
- BlackF105010%
- BrownF106010%
- WhiteF182010%
Half scone over a third ivory, with brown and a little black for depth. Warm, light, and sandy. Brightens a garage without going stark white.
Base coat: cream
What's in it (4 colors)
- SconeF178050%
- IvoryF142533%
- Autumn BrownF104011%
- BlackF10506%
Ivory and scone make up 70%, then cocoa, blue, and red at 10% each. The three accents are what keep it from reading flat.
Base coat: cream
What's in it (5 colors)
- IvoryF142535%
- SconeF178035%
- Cocoa BrownF110010%
- Dusk BlueF120010%
- Patio RedF164010%
Nine colors, which is the most in the lineup. Three carry it at 25% each and the other six are 3% seasoning. That mix is why it reads like wet river rock instead of a pattern.
Base coat: warm gray
What's in it (9 colors)
- WigwamF511625%
- Antique WhiteF995925%
- StoneF998725%
- TabuF530510%
- Adobe BeigeF10003%
- Cocoa BrownF11003%
- PuttyF51153%
- PorpoiseF53063%
- GravyF99823%
Timber brown over gray, with taupe and white lightening it. Darker and warmer than most. Suits a shop more than a showroom.
Base coat: warm brown
What's in it (4 colors)
- WigwamF511640%
- DolphinF980130%
- TaupeF995715%
- Alpaca WhiteF995815%
Seven earth colors, none of them dominating. Browns, charcoal, and beige in a mushroom-cap mix. Dark enough to hide a working floor.
Base coat: dark taupe
What's in it (7 colors)
- TabuF530525%
- PorpoiseF530613%
- Black Iron OxideF990213%
- BuffF660113%
- Cocoa BrownF110013%
- Navajo BeigeF996013%
- Adobe BeigeF100013%
Ivory base with bark brown, gray, and taupe over it, plus 1% clay. That single percent is the kind of detail that separates a blend from a mix.
Base coat: cream
What's in it (6 colors)
- IvoryF142539%
- EbonyF511415%
- WigwamF511615%
- DolphinF980115%
- TaupeF995715%
- ClayF66071%
Eight colors at an even 13% each, browns through black to white. High variation, no single note. Busy in a good way.
Base coat: taupe
What's in it (8 colors)
- Adobe BeigeF100013%
- WhiteF182013%
- CyberspaceF592013%
- Black Iron OxideF990213%
- BuffF660113%
- EggshellF998613%
- FossilF991113%
- WigwamF511613%
Seventy percent dolphin gray with cement and beige through it. Only three colors, so it reads calm and close to natural concrete.
Base coat: gray-taupe
What's in it (3 colors)
- DolphinF980170%
- CementF525215%
- Navajo BeigeF996015%
Half whites, then buff, beige, taupe, and gray. Light and warm without tipping into brown. An easy pick for a garage that needs brightening.
Base coat: off-white
What's in it (6 colors)
- WhiteF182025%
- Antique WhiteF995925%
- BuffF660120%
- Adobe BeigeF100010%
- TaupeF995710%
- Dove GrayF116010%
Eight colors even, and the only blend with a green in it. The jasper is subtle, so it reads as a warm gray with something going on underneath.
Base coat: warm gray
What's in it (8 colors)
- WhiteF182013%
- CharcoalF109013%
- GraphiteF141513%
- JasperF143013%
- TabuF530513%
- CementF525213%
- Functional GrayF996113%
- TaupeF995713%
Three stone colors, mottled rather than chipped, like bark on the tree it is named for. Moves between cool gray and warm depending on the light.
Base coat: warm gray
What's in it (3 colors)
- DoleriteF931155%
- PumiceF930335%
- ObsidianF930410%
Brown, gray, and white with soft red and yellow through it. Warm enough to glow under natural light and settle down under fluorescents.
Base coat: warm gray
Torginol doesn't publish a recipe for this one.
Warm whites and soft grays with muted brown and a red undertone. Light and neutral in full sun, deeper as the light drops.
Base coat: warm gray
Torginol doesn't publish a recipe for this one.
Warm browns, fawn, and clay over a lot of white and eggshell, with a little black for depth. Lighter and creamier than Outback, and it still hides the red dirt around here as well as anything.
Base coat: tan
What's in it (6 colors)
- FawnF132020%
- EggshellF998620%
- WhiteF182020%
- ClayF660720%
- BrownF106010%
- BlackF105010%
A warm copper and tan flake with a little gold in it. Torginol has retired the published recipe for this one, but Epoxy Depot still keeps it in stock. Earthy and a touch metallic in the light.
Base coat: tan
Torginol doesn't publish a recipe for this one.
7 blends
Blues & Cool
A quarter true blue, straight up, with black, gray, and white. The boldest blue we install. If you want the floor to be the thing people notice, this is it.
Base coat: medium gray
What's in it (4 colors)
- BlackF105025%
- Medium GrayF148025%
- True BlueF179025%
- WhiteF182025%
Two blues at 30% between them, over black, white, and gray. Cooler than Orbit and less shouty about it.
Base coat: medium gray
What's in it (6 colors)
- WhiteF182020%
- Neutral GrayF660620%
- Stormy BlueF662120%
- Alpaca WhiteF995820%
- BlackF105010%
- Primary BlueF660410%
Basalt does most of the work, with schist and a 10% shot of Maui blue. Marbled rather than chipped, so it reads like weathered stone with a cold sky in it.
Base coat: slate gray
What's in it (3 colors)
- BasaltF930972%
- SchistF930718%
- Maui BlueF310010%
Mostly two grays, with 13% powder blue and a little white. The blue is quiet enough that most people read it as a soft gray floor.
Base coat: medium gray
What's in it (4 colors)
- Medium GrayF148044%
- Whisper GrayF180033%
- Powder BlueF172013%
- WhiteF182010%
Eighty percent whites and grays with two blues at 10% each. Bright and coastal. Shows dirt more than a mid-tone, so think about how the garage gets used.
Base coat: off-white
What's in it (6 colors)
- WhiteF182020%
- OnlineF990320%
- Alpaca WhiteF995820%
- Antique WhiteF995920%
- Stormy BlueF662110%
- Moody BlueF997210%
Cool grays and blacks with muted brown and a quiet blue running through. Built to look like the granite it is named for, which it does.
Base coat: medium gray
Torginol doesn't publish a recipe for this one.
Grays and whites with sky blue and navy worked through. Cool and crisp without shouting. The blue reads as an accent, not the main color.
Base coat: light gray
What's in it (6 colors)
- WhiteF182020%
- Alpaca WhiteF995820%
- TaupeF995720%
- Morning FogF996620%
- Sky BlueF996410%
- NavyF996910%
8 blends
Light & Bright
Even thirds of gray, cream, and white, with 10% black cutting through. The name says lodge, the recipe says light neutral with warmth behind it. Brightens a dim garage.
Base coat: greige
What's in it (4 colors)
- GraniteF141030%
- SconeF178030%
- WhiteF182030%
- BlackF105010%
Three different whites make up 60% of it, with taupe, a little gray, and 5% chocolate for warmth. Sandy and light. People expect a desert brown from the name and get a warm off-white.
Base coat: light greige
What's in it (7 colors)
- WhiteF182020%
- TaupeF995720%
- Alpaca WhiteF995820%
- Antique WhiteF995920%
- Functional GrayF996110%
- BlackF10505%
- ChocolateF50525%
Ninety percent white between two shades, with a whisper of gray. The lightest floor we install. Stunning in a showroom, unforgiving in a work garage.
Base coat: white
What's in it (4 colors)
- WhiteF182060%
- Antique WhiteF995930%
- Whisper GrayF18005%
- OnlineF99035%
Sixty percent white with gray and a hit of black. Bright, high contrast, and cleaner-looking than Opal because the black gives your eye somewhere to land.
Base coat: white
What's in it (4 colors)
- WhiteF182060%
- GraniteF141020%
- BlackF105010%
- Dove GrayF116010%
Four light neutrals at 20% each, grounded with charcoal and taupe. Light without being white, warm without being tan. Hard to get wrong.
Base coat: light greige
What's in it (6 colors)
- WhiteF182020%
- OnlineF990320%
- Alpaca WhiteF995820%
- Antique WhiteF995920%
- CharcoalF109010%
- TaupeF995710%
Antique white carries 60%, with four grays stepping down from cement to graphite. Snow on rock. Bright, with enough gray to stay practical.
Base coat: off-white
What's in it (6 colors)
- Antique WhiteF995960%
- CementF525210%
- GraniteF141010%
- CharcoalF109010%
- GraphiteF14155%
- Rhino GrayF25635%
The only blend using semi-transparent white, which lets the base coat read through and gives it depth the others do not have. Light, with gray, cream, and black.
Base coat: white
What's in it (5 colors)
- WhiteF182030%
- Semi-Transparent WhiteF225030%
- GraniteF141015%
- SconeF178015%
- BlackF105010%
Half white with soft grays and a touch of charcoal. One of the lightest blends we stock. It brightens a garage, though a floor this light shows more dust than a mid-tone.
Base coat: white
What's in it (4 colors)
- WhiteF182050%
- Whisper GrayF180020%
- OnlineF990320%
- CharcoalF109010%
Ask Us
Solid colors, marble, and quartz
The marble blends here (Carbon, Basalt, and Schist) are in stock and we broadcast them like any flake. The solid single colors and the quartz we haven't put down yet, so for those, ask and we'll price it straight instead of guessing at a number.
Solid colors
A single medium gray, no blend. Torginol uses it as an ingredient in more than 25 blends, including Domino and Cabin Fever.
One deep charcoal gray. Shows up inside two dozen blends, Gravel and Thyme among them.
A mid-range cool gray on its own. One of the three colors carrying Creekbed.
A dark, resinous red-brown. The only red in the lineup and the boldest single color.
Marble collection
Torginol Marble Collection. Near-black with marbled variation instead of flat pigment, so it moves in the light.
Torginol Marble Collection. Warm brown with the same marbled variation as Carbon.
Torginol Marble Collection. A cool gray-blue like volcanic stone, near-solid with marbled variation instead of flat pigment.
Torginol Marble Collection. Light and muted through white and soft gray. The brightest of the in-stock marbles, and the one that opens up a dark garage most.
Resin quartz
Resin quartz, not vinyl flake. White, gray, and black with light and dark holding equal ground.
Resin quartz. Charcoal and black, built for industrial wear.
Not Sure Which?
We'll help you pick.
Lighter blends brighten a garage and show more dust. Darker blends hide tire marks and want good lighting. Tell us how you use the space and we'll point you at a few that fit, no charge.
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