Waterproof, stain-proof, seamless and quietly spectacular, our poured resin kitchen floors are built for the busiest room in the house, and finished like the best room in the house.
The kitchen is the hardest-working room in the house, dropped pans, spilled wine, hot fat, constant footfall. A poured resin kitchen floor takes it all in its stride: one seamless, waterproof surface with no grout lines to stain or crack, sealed against everything a family kitchen can throw at it.
And it's beautiful. From a pearl metallic epoxy kitchen floor that shifts in the light to a clean architectural single colour, resin flooring turns the kitchen floor from something you clean into something you show off. Every floor is poured by hand and tailored to your kitchen, colour, sheen and texture.
| Tiles | Microcement | Poured resin | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Seams & grout | Grout lines stain & crack | Seamless | Seamless |
| Waterproof | Grout is porous | Sealer-dependent | Fully waterproof |
| Impact resistance | Tiles chip & crack | Can hairline-crack | Highly impact resistant |
| Cleaning | Grout scrubbing | Easy | Damp mop |
| Underfloor heating | Good | Good | Excellent |
Every kitchen is surveyed free of charge before we recommend a system, honest advice, even if that advice is not resin. Also planning a bathroom or whole-floor project? One survey covers it all.
See the full transformation, including this kitchen's before and after, on our homepage sliders.
A resin kitchen floor typically costs £80–£125 per square metre installed, depending on the finish, a typical 15–20 m² kitchen usually lands between £1,400 and £2,500. Metallic and faux marble sit at the premium end. See our full resin flooring cost guide or use the instant estimator.
Often, yes. Sound tiles, screed or concrete can usually be ground and primed as the base for a poured resin kitchen floor, avoiding a messy rip-out. Loose or damaged surfaces are removed first, we assess this at the free survey.
Exceptionally. One seamless surface with no grout lines means nowhere for food, dirt or bacteria to lodge. Spills, wine, oil, sauces, wipe straight off the sealed surface with a damp mop.
Yes, resin conducts heat efficiently and is fully compatible with wet and electric underfloor heating systems, giving you a warm, seamless kitchen floor.
Both give a seamless look, but a poured resin kitchen floor is thicker, more impact-resistant and fully waterproof as one continuous membrane, while microcement relies on a sealer that needs maintaining. For busy kitchens, resin is the harder-wearing choice.
Tell us about your kitchen, size, current floor, the look you want, and we'll recommend the right resin system with a free survey and honest advice.
Tell us about your space and a member of the team will come back within one working day, free survey, fixed written quote, no obligation.