วีดีโอ

Thank you for enjoying the video! Glad you were able to learn from the video. For terrazzo floors, divider strips are placed on the floor to provide form and function. Divider strips can come in a variety of materials - aluminum, brass, zinc and even plastic. They are flexible to be bent by the installer on site. Aluminum is cost-effective and easier to grind onto. Brass on the other hand is harder to grind. Aluminum and zinc are similar, zinc tends to shine. They are capable of creating any shape. Even a waterjet can cut metals into intricate patterns and designs for logos or complex artwork. The divider strips are placed according to the design, and glued down. The terrazzo colors are then troweled between the divider strips.

@@Terrazzco Thank you for the quick response! I have a few more questions regarding the dividing strips. You mentioned that plastic can also be used. Since I have a 3D printer, I could create custom shapes with it. Could you tell me which type of plastic would be best for this purpose? Additionally, I’m planning to lay Terrazzo flooring in a 12-square-meter room. What would the mix ratio be for this area, and what materials do I need? Thank you in advance for your help, and I look forward to your response!

@@Rachid-q2e Regarding plastic strips, tthe dividers are cast from resin. They can range in color from clear, white, black or custom colors. Manufacturers also supply a plastic strip (Manhattan American and National Metal Strips are supplier members of the NTMA). Epoxy terrazzo is a 5:1 ratio, which includes a two-part epoxy resin and aggregates. Other materials may be needed including a moisture mitigation system, crack suppression membrane, leveling fill, primer (depending on which epoxy resin system you use), etc. Given the complexity of the process and the specialized equipment required, it is recommended that epoxy terrazzo installations be carried out by qualified contractors.

Thank you so much for your kind words! We're glad you found the information helpful. Our website www.terrazzco.com is a good resource to learn more about terrazzo. You may also check out our association NTMA at NTMA.com as well for more case studies and technical guidance.

Depending on where you are located. If you are looking for a qualified terrazzo installer, you can check out the National Terrazzo and Mosaic Association website for listings in your region. Contractors can then contact Concord Terrazzo Company for materials as needed.

Glad to hear! Thanks for taking the time to have a watch

Thanks for sharing!

We use a spectrophotometer. You can see the machine in use here: terrazzco.com/creating-color-match/

@@Terrazzco hi do you have ready mix products for this slap on this video.

You are welcome. Glad we could help you learn more about terrazzzo.

Thank you, glad you found the video informative

We have distributors in India, but not in Pakistan at the moment. If you are looking for materials, our sales representatives can further advise you at info@terrazzco.com

Yes. We can direct you to one of our partners in India who can supply the materials needed upcoming projects in your area. Please contact Impact Floors at ceo@impactfloors.co.in and discuss their terrazzo solutions using TERRAZZCO Brand materials.

Thanks for your interest. Currently we've suspended our training courses to flooring contractors since the pandemic. However, you may be able to find some training opportunities through the National Terrazzo and Mosaic Association (NTMA). There are also apprenticeship programs as well with the Union of Bricklayers and Allied Craftworkers.

@@Terrazzco thank u 🙏🏻😊

Hello we are are a US terrazzo manufacturer and terrazzo. If you wish to inquire more about epoxy terrazzo, please contact our representatives at info@terrazzco.com to further assist you.

@@desigerz7364 For epoxy terrazzo, for one volume of epoxy resin, there will be 3 volume of marble aggregates. Epoxy resin is mixed per the manufacturer's recommendations. Our TERRAZZCO epoxy resin comes is packaged in a Part A resin at 5 gallon pails or 55 gallon drums, and Part B in one gallon cans or 5 gallon pails. (By volume, 5 parts of Part A resin is mixed with 1 part part B hardener). Coverage per mixed gallon for 3/8" thickness is 9-10 square ft and coverage per mixed gallon for 1/4" thciness is 11-12 sq ft. A terrazzo floor has minimum 70% chip density.

For this project, the aggregates that were used in the lighter grey color is mostly "Blue Gray" in Size 2 and Size 1