Cumberland County
Epoxy flooring in Raymond, Maine
Just down Route 302, Raymond's lakefront camps and year-round homes deal with tracked-in sand and snowmelt — exactly what flake epoxy is built for.
- Generation installer
- 2ndGeneration installerThe trade was handed down, not picked up from a video.
- On-site estimates
- FreeOn-site estimatesWe come look at the actual slab before quoting a number.
- Typical garage turnaround
- 2 daysTypical garage turnaroundGrind Monday, pour Tuesday, park on it that weekend.
Local work
The same process, every Raymond floor
Diamond-ground prep, honest repairs, and a coating system matched to how you use the space — whether that's a two-car garage, a finished basement, or a commercial floor with striping and safety zones.
Raymond concrete, up close
A lake town that is mostly single-family homes
Raymond covers almost 45 square miles, and more than eleven of them are water — Sebago Lake's Jordan Bay, Panther Pond, Crescent Lake, Thomas Pond and Raymond Pond. The 2020 Census counted 4,536 residents. According to the town's 2025 comprehensive plan, nearly all of Raymond's roughly 3,000 homes are single-family detached houses, about 90 percent of year-round homes are owner-occupied, and roughly a third of all housing units are seasonal.
For floors, that means two kinds of garage: the year-round two-car garage on a paved road off Route 302 or Route 85, and the lake camp garage that sits empty for months and then takes a summer of boats, trailers and wet gear. Both do well with a garage floor coating built on a diamond-ground slab, and camp owners usually choose flake epoxy for its texture and the way it hides sand.
Houses from the 1960s to the 1990s
The town plan notes that about 60 percent of Raymond's homes were built between 1960 and 1999. Slabs of that age are usually sound, but many carry decades of oil stains, a coat or two of floor paint, shrinkage cracks and worn control joints. Paint and old coatings have to be ground off — a new coating only bonds as well as whatever is underneath it — and cracks are filled and ground flat before the base coat goes down.
Most Raymond homes are on private bedrock wells, and the plan maps the sand-and-gravel aquifer along the Route 302 corridor and around Jordan Bay and Panther Pond. Groundwater close to the surface is one reason we test basement slabs for moisture before quoting a basement floor coating, and build in a vapor-mitigating base coat when readings call for it.
Winter, salt and short trips
Greater Portland averages close to 69 inches of snow a year, and January averages a high of 31°F. Every thaw carries brine and sand off Route 302 into Raymond garages, where it sits in the low spots near the door and slowly pits bare concrete. A chemical-resistant topcoat lets that wash off instead of soaking in.
Raymond is next door to our Casco shop, so scheduling is quick, and larger jobs — a shop floor, or the kind of light-industrial space found along the Route 302 business districts — fall under our commercial coatings. Permits for a new garage or addition go through Raymond's code enforcement office; we coat after the concrete has cured. We work the same shoreline in Casco, Windham and Standish.
Free estimates
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Free on-site estimate, a straight number, and a schedule you can plan around.