A two-car garage on a wooded Lake Luzerne cabin — pine walls, a simple slab, and a full flake system finished with a polyaspartic topcoat. Photos show the raw concrete before coating, grind and vacuum on the slab, then a tight tan-and-gray flake broadcast that hides the old surface and adds traction for wet Adirondack seasons. Built as a working cabin garage, not a showroom floor.

Seasonal camp garage in Lake George with a full vinyl-flake floor in a cool gray blend. The bay is a working camp space — painted walls, stored tools, and a slab that takes meltwater and sandy traffic when the house is open. Flake covers the old concrete and gives grip without a smooth, slippery film. Same family of system as other lake-country garages: grind, broadcast, clear top.

Small residential bathroom coated in a dense gray flake system instead of tile. Photos show the floor wrapped around the toilet, supply lines, and vanity base — a tight interior grind-and-coat, not a garage bay. Flake hides the slab, adds wet-area traction, and leaves a seamless surface that wipes clean.

Two-car Albany garage finished as a home gym. Flake epoxy covers the full slab under a heavy bag, weights, and wall-mounted TV. The blend reads medium gray with a satin-to-gloss top — traction for workouts, easy sweep-down, and enough hide that the old concrete does not show through. Still a garage spec (salt at the door if cars return), used as living space day to day.

Full three-car garage in Ballston Lake with a high-contrast black-and-white flake and a glossy clear top. Photos show a wide, empty bay, door open, floor reflecting light — a classic Capital Region residential install. Flake hides joints and minor slab variation across all three stalls. Route this project to the Saratoga Springs or Clifton Park location page (Ballston Lake should not get its own city URL).

Open warehouse / shop bay in Scotia: steel frame, overhead doors, large slab. Photos show a working industrial interior during and after coating — not a decorative flake garage. The recorded system is a polyaspartic topcoat over a commercial prep, built for traffic and a shorter return to service than a slower epoxy-only finish.

Standard two-car Albany garage: walls taped, slab coated in a light-to-medium flake blend, house door and block wall detailed in the gallery. This is the everyday city garage job — grind, flake, clear — not a gym conversion and not a cabin. Keep it distinct from “Albany Garage Gym” in the title and lead so the two Albany garages do not read as duplicates.

Exterior walkway and entry at a Grafton property with a sand-colored quartz broadcast — more tooth than vinyl flake, meant for an outdoor path and door apron rather than a closed garage. Photos show the finished quartz texture, the red outbuilding, and the approach to the entry. Quartz is the right call for wet, sandy, freeze-thaw traffic on an uncovered slab.