Decor Interiorby Decor Coatings

Concrete Finishes

Interior Concrete Resurfacing — Toronto & GTA

Fix pitted, cracked, or worn interior concrete without demo and re-pour.

About this service

Interior concrete resurfacing is the practical middle ground between living with a tired slab and tearing it out. If your interior concrete is structurally sound but the surface is pitted, spalled, cracked, or just unattractive, resurfacing bonds a fresh cementitious or polymer layer onto what's there. The build is thinner than a full overlay — typically 1/16 to 1/8 of an inch — and is designed to restore the surface rather than create a new look. From there, the resurfaced slab can accept staining, polishing, or a decorative coating, giving you a full menu of final finishes. Resurfacing is especially useful for garage conversions, retail renovations, and basement upgrades where the original slab wasn't finished with a final use in mind. It's dramatically cheaper and less disruptive than demo and re-pour, and in most cases the finished floor is indistinguishable from new concrete.

Our process

  1. 01Slab assessment: soundness, cracks, moisture
  2. 02Mechanical grind to profile the surface
  3. 03Route and fill structural cracks
  4. 04Apply bonding primer
  5. 05Install resurfacing layer to spec thickness
  6. 06Smooth-trowel or texture as needed
  7. 07Cure, then hand off for final finish of your choice

What's included

  • ●Thin-build resurfacing (1/16 to 1/8 inch)
  • ●Bonds to structurally sound existing concrete
  • ●Patches pits, spalls, and surface cracks
  • ●Smooth or textured final surface
  • ●Ready to accept staining, polishing, or coating
  • ●No demo, no re-pour, no landfill waste
  • ●Fast turnaround vs. new slab
  • ●Significantly cheaper than full replacement

Ideal for

  • ●Pitted or spalled interior concrete floors
  • ●Garage-conversion rooms being brought up to living standards
  • ●Retail-to-residential conversions
  • ●Basement slabs with cosmetic damage
  • ●Any slab that's sound but ugly

Questions people ask

Can I stain the resurfaced floor?+

Absolutely — this is one of the most common sequences. Resurface first to level the slab, then stain or dye for colour, then seal. Great outcome, cheap compared to new concrete.

How do I know if my slab is sound enough?+

We assess at the first visit — tap-test, visual inspection, and if there's doubt, a core cut. Resurfacing requires a stable substrate; if the slab is spalling or lifting, we'll flag that.

Is this the same as an overlay?+

Related but different. Resurfacing restores the existing surface at a thin build. Overlays build a new decorative surface on top, often thicker and with pattern work. We'll recommend which fits your situation.

Call (613) 777-5058