Commercial Kitchen Floor Coatings
Concord MA
Looking for help with Commercial Kitchen Floor Coatings in Concord, MA?
Are you a Chef? Business Owner? Property Manager? Or maybe someone from Concord just looking for more information on Commercial Kitchen Floor Coatings services?
You’re in the right place…
Problem:
We all know that commercial kitchens can be a mess. Grease, grime and spills are inevitable in the fast paced environment of any kitchen.
But some types of flooring just don’t cut it for these high traffic areas. Concrete is inexpensive, but hard to clean and prone to cracking when exposed to grease or moisture over time.
Solution:
Polyurea concrete coatings from Idea Concrete Coatings are the perfect solution for your restaurant’s floors! Our polyurea coating will protect against water damage and staining while also providing slip resistance across your flooring surface so that you can keep things running smoothly at all times!
Why Choose
Idea Concrete Coatings for Commercial Kitchen Floor Coatings Services in Concord MA?
Because we have a reputation for quality work at a fair price. Our customer service is second to none. Our team is always responsive, courteous, friendly, and respectful.
Idea Concrete Coatings’ Commercial Kitchen Floor Coatings services have helped hundreds of Business Owners, Property Managers and other individuals in Concord, MA and the surrounding communities. After some research, we’re confident you’ll find us to be the right Polyurea Flooring Contractor to handle your Commercial Kitchen Floor Concrete Coatings projects.
With Idea Concrete Coatings, you’ll receive:
- Quality workmanship that is guaranteed to last
- Work from professionals who are honest and hardworking
- Dependable service that is completed on time and on budget
- Financing options to help fund your concrete coating project
- Free estimates and a fully insured crew
Benefits of
Commercial Kitchen Floor Coatings:
Extremely Durable
Scratch-Resistant
Waterproof
High Gloss Finish
Fast-Curing
Easily Maintained
UV-stable / Fadeproof
Many Color Options
5X STRONGER THAN EPOXY
Tired Of Constantly Scrubbing And Cleaning Your Commercial Kitchen Floors?
Polyurea is the perfect solution. It’s an easy-to-apply, durable coating that will protect your floor from spills and stains. You can also use it in other areas of your commercial property like loading docks, walkways, and more.
It’s not just about protecting your floors from damage – polyurea also provides a beautiful finish that will make any space look better than ever before! And because it’s so easy to apply, you can have this new look in no time at all! Get started today with our free quote form or call us now. We are here to help you find the best solution for your needs.
Avoid Cracking Due To The Fluctuating Massachusetts Temperatures With Polyurea Floor Coatings
Coating your concrete with polyurea ensures that the surface of the floor will not crack or deteriorate because it’s elastic and expands when exposed to a change in temperature. This is crucial for contractors who are working on large commercial projects where an entire structure can start to break down due to choosing the wrong protective coating.
Polyurea is the coating that lasts. Studies have shown concrete’s propensity to crack when temperature changes cause it to expand and contract, paving a way for its deterioration. Polyurea expands and contracts with your flooring surface ensuring no cracks will form within the first winter of use – which can be disastrous.
OUR PROCESS
24 Hour Floor Installation
STEP
Concrete Preparation
STEP
Concrete Repairs
STEP
Base Coat Application
STEP
Spread Colored Flakes
STEP
Final Preparation
STEP
High Gloss Finish
What is Polyurea Concrete Coating?
Polyurea floor coating is the toughest and fastest-curing form of concrete protection you can buy. Once applied, it’s shiny finish will last for years without any cracking or peeling if maintained properly. It can withstand more abuse and impact than any traditional epoxy coating, offers much better protection against harmful agents like oils, chemicals, and gas, and doesn’t stain, crack, or peel. Choose from hundreds of color schemes and looks to fit the style of any room inside or outside. Polyurea commercial kitchen floors are a solid choice when considering your options to protect your kitchen floors from wear and tear. If you decide to use polyurea floor coating, your floors will look gleaming and new for many years to come, if maintained properly.
Why Choose Polyurea Floor Coating For Your Commercial Kitchen Floors
1. Polyurea Coatings Withstand Everything
These top-quality floors can withstand all kinds of harmful impacts, extreme pressure, and chemical attacks. Due to its strength and durability these are often applied in commercial or industrial facilities that require heavy duty flooring materials due to their ability with immense temperature resistance. These sustainable products contain no volatile organic compounds (VOCs), which means they’re safe from the risks associated with indoor air pollution caused by chemicals like formaldehyde.
2. Polyurea Coatings Are Tough & Fast-Curing
This Commercial Kitchen floor coating is super strong and resistant, taking only one day to install. Conveniently fast-curing in just 1-2 hours after application, this kind of surface will be ready for use in the next 24 hours! If you’re considering a professional contractor’s services, then your decision has already been made – because Idea Concrete Coatings gives you an excellent product that takes less than 1 day to install.
3. Easy To Maintain And Look Amazing
Polyurea floor coatings are beautiful, easy to clean, and a non-bubbling polymer with a crystal-clear finish. These qualities make them perfect for Commercial Kitchen concrete floors as they provide outstanding protection and prevent insects from hiding in cracks or crevices. With no place to hide, these hardy creatures will be scared off by the smooth surface of your newly coated floor which can also withstand everyday wear and tear.
4. Your Kitchen Is Safer With Polyurea
Polyurea coated floors are the safest option for any space. The coating creates a non-slip surface that is great for slippery surfaces, and it can withstand very high temperatures to provide fire retardant protection. Unlike epoxy floor coatings, polyurethane doesn’t emit harmful VOCs; they’re antibacterial and nontoxic as well!
5. Many Colors To Choose From
Commercial Kitchen floors are usually dull and gray, but now there is a lot more to offer for those who want something different. You can have decorative chips in your floor coating or you could opt for multiple colors that will make any Commercial Kitchen space unique. Whatever option you choose, it won’t matter because the options are durable and strong enough to last many years ahead!
Elias De Lana
Talk To The Owner
We understand that sometimes you just want to talk before scheduling an estimate.
We'll gladly help with any questions or concerns.
(617) 207-6300
Problems With Other Commercial Kitchen Floor Coating Solutions Like Epoxy
Not only do other coatings start to crack and flake after a handful of winters, but they don’t do well in sunny weather either! This should be an important drawback for any contractor developing buildings with stone flooring, or anyone working in areas that have many painted driveways. Even if epoxy coatings hold up to protect the surface of your floors from UV rays, it will still deteriorate over time when exposed to natural light. Your beautiful floors might take on a yellow tinge if there is too much sun exposure- which could happen anywhere without enough shade coverage during the summer months. However this can all change depending on whether you use Polyurea Concrete Coatings!
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Map of Concord
Concord Overview
Parts of this article (those related to demographics) need to be updated.(January 2017)
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Concord, Massachusetts
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Town
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Motto(s):
Quam Firma Res Concordia (Latin)
“How Strong Is Harmony” |
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Concord, Massachusetts
Location in Middlesex County, Massachusetts
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Coordinates:
42°27′37″N 71°20′58″W / 42.46028°N 71.34944°WCoordinates: 42°27′37″N 71°20′58″W / 42.46028°N 71.34944°W |
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Country | United States |
State | Massachusetts |
County | Middlesex County |
Settled | 1635 |
Incorporated | September 12, 1635 |
Government | |
• Type | Open town meeting |
Area | |
• Total | 25.9 sq mi (67.4 km2) |
• Land | 24.9 sq mi (64.5 km2) |
• Water | 1.0 sq mi (2.5 km2) |
Elevation | 141 ft (43 m) |
Population
(2010)
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• Total | 17,669 |
• Density | 680/sq mi (260/km2) |
Time zone | UTC−5 (Eastern) |
• Summer (DST) | UTC−4 (Eastern) |
ZIP Code |
01742
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Area code(s) | 351 / 978 |
FIPS code | 25-15060 |
GNIS feature ID | 0619398 |
Website | www.concordma.gov |
Concord () is a town in Middlesex County, Massachusetts, in the United States. At the 2010 census, the town population was 17,668. The United States Census Bureau considers Concord part of Greater Boston. The town center is near where the confluence of the Sudbury and Assabet rivers forms the Concord River.
The area that became the town of Concord was originally known as Musketaquid, an Algonquian word for “grassy plain.” Concord was established in 1635 by a group of English settlers; by 1775, the population had grown to 1,400. As dissension between colonists in North America and the British crown intensified, 700 troops were sent to confiscate militia ordnance stored at Concord on April 19, 1775. The ensuing conflict, the battles of Lexington and Concord, were the incidents (including the shot heard round the world) that triggered the American Revolutionary War.
A rich literary community developed in Concord during the mid-19th century, centered around Ralph Waldo Emerson. Emerson’s circle included Nathaniel Hawthorne, Louisa May Alcott and Henry David Thoreau. Major works written in Concord during this period include Alcott’s novel Little Women, Emerson’s essay Self-Reliance, and Thoreau’s Walden and Civil Disobedience. In this era, the now-ubiquitous Concord grape was developed in Concord by Ephraim Wales Bull.
In the 20th century, Concord developed into an affluent Boston suburb and tourist destination, drawing visitors to the Old North Bridge, Orchard House and Walden Pond. The town retains its literary culture and is home to notable authors, including Doris Kearns Goodwin, Alan Lightman and Gregory Maguire. Concord is also notable for its progressive and environmentalist politics, becoming in 2012 the first community in the United States to ban single-serving PET bottles.
About Concord, MA
History
Prehistory and founding
The area which became the town of Concord was originally known as “Musketaquid”, situated at the confluence of the Sudbury and Assabet rivers. The name was an Algonquian word for “grassy plain”, fitting the area’s low-lying marshes and kettle holes. Native Americans had cultivated corn crops there; the rivers were rich with fish and the land was lush and arable. The area was largely depopulated by the smallpox plague that swept across the Americas after Europeans arrived.
In 1635, a group of English settlers led by Rev. Peter Bulkeley and Major Simon Willard received a land grant from the General Court and negotiated a land purchase with the local indigenous tribes. Bulkeley was an influential religious leader who “carried a good number of planters with him into the woods”; Willard was a canny trader who spoke the Algonquian language and had gained the trust of Native Americans. They exchanged wampum, hatchets, knives, cloth, and other useful items for the six-square-mile purchase from Squaw Sachem of Mistick, which formed the basis of the new town, called “Concord” in appreciation of the peaceful acquisition.
Battle of Lexington and Concord
The Battle of Lexington and Concord was the first conflict in the American Revolutionary War. On April 19, 1775, a force of British Army regulars marched from Boston to Concord to capture a cache of arms that was reportedly stored in the town. Forewarned by Samuel Prescott (who had received the news from Paul Revere), the colonists mustered in opposition. Following an early-morning skirmish at Lexington, where the first shots of the battle were fired, the British expedition under the command of Lt. Col. Francis Smith advanced to Concord. There, colonists from Concord and surrounding towns (notably a highly drilled company from Acton led by Isaac Davis) repulsed a British detachment at the Old North Bridge and forced the British troops to retreat. Subsequently, militia arriving from across the region harried the British troops on their return to Boston, culminating in the siege of Boston and the outbreak of the war.
The colonists initially publicized the battle as an example of British brutality and aggression; one colonial broadside decried the “Bloody Butchery by the British Troops”. But a century later, the conflict was remembered proudly by Americans, taking on a patriotic, almost mythic status (“the shot heard ’round the world”) in works like the “Concord Hymn” and “Paul Revere’s Ride”. In 1894, the Lexington Historical Society petitioned the Massachusetts State Legislature to proclaim April 19 “Lexington Day”. Concord countered with “Concord Day”. Governor Greenhalge opted for a compromise: Patriots’ Day. In April 1975, Concord hosted a bicentennial celebration of the battle, featuring an address at the Old North Bridge by President Gerald Ford.
Literary history
Concord has a remarkably rich literary history centered in the 19th century around Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882), who moved there in 1835 and quickly became its most prominent citizen. A successful lecturer and philosopher, Emerson had deep roots in the town: his father, Rev. William Emerson (1769–1811), grew up in Concord before becoming an eminent Boston minister, and his grandfather, William Emerson Sr., witnessed the battle at the North Bridge from his house, and later became a chaplain in the Continental Army. Emerson was at the center of a group of like-minded Transcendentalists living in Concord. Among them were the author Nathaniel Hawthorne (1804–1864) and the philosopher Amos Bronson Alcott (1799–1888), the father of Louisa May Alcott (1832–1888). A native Concordian, Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862) was another notable member of Emerson’s circle. This substantial collection of literary talent in one small town led Henry James to dub Concord “the biggest little place in America.”
Among the products of this intellectually stimulating environment were Emerson’s many essays, including Self-Reliance (1841), Louisa May Alcott’s novel Little Women (1868), and Hawthorne’s story collection Mosses from an Old Manse (1846). Thoreau famously lived in a small cabin near Walden Pond, where he wrote Walden (1854). After being imprisoned in the Concord jail for refusing to pay taxes in political protest against slavery and the Mexican–American War, Thoreau penned the influential essay “Resistance to Civil Government”, popularly known as Civil Disobedience (1849). Evidencing their strong political beliefs through actions, Thoreau and many of his neighbors served as station masters and agents on the Underground Railroad.
Things Near By Concord
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