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DELANEY RESIN

Home & decorative floors

A floor withits own character.

Quiet colour, flowing movement or a detail that makes you look twice. Start with the room and the feeling you want to create.

Penny floor application

Penny floor in a kitchen
Penny kitchen floor

Individual detail

A little more individual.

This penny kitchen floor turns the surface into a feature. If you have an idea in mind, bring Michael a reference and a few photographs of the room.

Quiet colour. Or a little drama.

Natural light, adjoining surfaces and the way the room is used all shape the choice. Compare these two Delaney interiors.

Black and white flowing decorative floor in a conservatory

Flowing colour

A more expressive surface that becomes part of the room’s character.

White floor in a bright conservatory

A quieter finish

A restrained visual direction that leaves space for the rest of the interior.

The colour palette

Make room for colour.

Quiet tones or flowing metallic colour. Find a direction that feels at home in your space.

Supplier colour references. Final finish and suitability are confirmed with Michael.

Choose the look in context.

How do I choose a finish?

Start with the room. Its light, neighbouring surfaces, thresholds and daily use help narrow down the colours and visual direction worth exploring.

Will every idea suit every floor?

No. The existing floor and how the room is used need to suit the proposed finish before you commit to a particular look.

When can the room be used again?

That depends on the materials, stages of work and conditions. Discuss access and curing guidance for your particular project with Michael.

Your idea

Bring your idea to the conversation.

Share the room, its current floor and any colours or references you are drawn to.

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