Liquid Stone Solutions

Gallery

Project photo guide for better floor coating estimates.

Use this page as a practical photo checklist. The goal is not to replace an in-person slab review. It is to make the first reply more specific by showing the floor, the problem spots, the access, and the finish direction you have in mind.

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Send a useful first look.

These four photo types help separate a simple finish conversation from a prep, repair, access, or moisture question.

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  1. Whole floor

    Stand in the corners and show the full garage, basement, shop, or storage room.

  2. Problem areas

    Get close to cracks, pitting, stains, old coating, damp spots, joints, and transitions.

  3. Access points

    Show doors, steps, drains, shelves, vehicles, equipment, and anything that affects setup.

  4. Finish direction

    Share any color, flake, texture, cleaning, or traction expectations you already have.

Finished gray decorative garage floor coating
What it provesGarage floor coatingWide finished-room views help set expectations for sheen, edges, storage zones, and how the coating reads across a real space.Garage service
Close-up of decorative flake epoxy flooring
What it provesDecorative flake detailClose photos help compare color, flake density, surface texture, traction needs, and cleaning expectations.Compare finishes
Finished light gray commercial epoxy floor
What it provesCommercial floorWorking-space photos help frame downtime, traffic, cleaning, equipment movement, and access around the coating plan.Commercial service

Estimate photos

Show the floor before choosing the finish.

A useful photo set helps qualify prep, access, moisture concerns, old coatings, and finish expectations before anyone talks in absolutes.

Wide

Wide room views

  • Full garage, basement, shop, or storage room
  • Entries, steps, drains, doors, and transitions
  • Vehicles, shelves, equipment, or access limits
Close

Concrete condition

  • Cracks, pitting, chips, or uneven patching
  • Oil stains, paint, old coating, adhesive, or residue
  • Damp areas, efflorescence, or previous water issues
Use

Use and finish goals

  • Parking, storage, foot traffic, or commercial use
  • Wet conditions, cleaning habits, and texture needs
  • Preferred color direction or decorative flake style

Project proof plan

Real project photos should tell the whole floor story.

As the site grows, project galleries should show the starting condition, the prep work, and the finished floor so visitors can see the actual path, not only the after photo.

Before

Existing slab, damage, old coating, stains, drainage, access, and room layout.

Prep

Grinding, repairs, edge work, dust control, masking, and any conditions that changed scope.

After

Finished floor from wide angles, plus texture, edges, transitions, and use-case details.

Have photos for a project?

Send the wide shots and close-ups with the estimate request. The first reply can clarify whether photos are enough for the next step or whether a site visit is needed.

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