Custom Resin Designs Questions

A close match is achievable in most cases. The installer works from a physical sample or reference photo to blend aggregate grades and tones. An approval sample is produced before any surface is laid so you can confirm the match in natural light before committing.

Multi-aggregate blends add material cost, but the sub-base and installation process is identical to a standard resin-bound surface. The written quote breaks out aggregate selection separately so you can see the exact cost difference before approving.

A post-installation check is included in every project. If the cured surface does not match the approved sample, the installer addresses the discrepancy. The written quote documents the agreed specification, giving both parties a clear reference point.

Not if the aggregates are selected correctly. Every blend uses UV-stable aggregates rated for high-altitude exposure, so custom colors hold at the same rate as standard options. Colorado’s intense UV is factored into aggregate selection before the quote is issued.

Yes. Curved transitions and freeform border zones are achievable within a resin-bound system. The border is laid as part of the same pour, not added afterward, so it bonds fully to the sub-base and holds through freeze-thaw cycles.

Denver’s freeze-thaw cycles force water into existing cracks each winter. That water expands, widening the crack and undermining the sub-base. A compromised sub-base requires deeper excavation and higher reinstatement costs than a surface replaced before structural damage sets in.