One surface. No joints.
Seamless decorative finishes for walls, floors, bathrooms and feature spaces.
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Trowelled on, sealed hard.
One surface, no joints
Microcement is a cement-based coating applied by hand in thin coats, then sealed. A few millimetres thick, it goes over most sound substrates and turns a whole room into one continuous surface: no grout lines, no joints, no tile edges.
The same hands, the same discipline
It is a natural fit for the way we already work: the same flat substrate, the same trowel discipline, the same check in raking light. The finish is the surface itself, not a covering stuck onto it.
One material, right through the room.
Bathrooms
Walls, floors and shower surrounds in one continuous surface, sealed hard for daily use. No grout lines to scrub and no tile edges to catch.
Floors
A floor that runs wall to wall without a joint in it, warm underfoot where there is heating below, and flat enough to read the light across.
Benchtops
A stone feel without the slab: shaped to the joinery, wrapped over the edges, and sealed for the way a kitchen actually gets used.
Feature walls
The one wall in the room that is meant to be noticed, carried across unbroken with the trowel's own texture left in the surface.
What it goes over
Existing tiled walls and floors
Often the reason people ask: sound, well-stuck tile can stay exactly where it is. Grout lines get filled and any drummy tile is re-fixed first, so the coating goes down onto one solid plane.
Slabs and block
The straightforward base, once it is clean, cured and dry. Cracks get read and treated before anything goes on, so what you end up with is as flat as the slab we prepared.
Plasterboard and sheet
Good on walls that are rigid and properly fixed, which is our own trade and is exactly why we can answer for it. Sheet floors get the most attention at the prep stage.
Boards and sheet floors
Timber moves, so a timber floor gets its build-up worked out on site: what needs bracing, what needs packing and what goes under the coating before any of it is laid.
How a microcement job runs
Check the substrate
Moisture readings, movement and what is already on the surface. Tile, vinyl and old paint each change what the base needs before a coat goes near it.
Prep and prime
The surface flattened and primed the same way we prep a wall for stopping. The finish inherits everything under it.
Build the coats
Thin coats trowelled by hand, each one cured before the next. The texture comes from the trowel, not from a pattern.
Seal and cure
Sealed hard, then left to cure before the room goes back into use. The seal is what makes it a working surface.
Get in touch
Have a project coming up? Send through your plans, drawings or project details and we'll be in touch.