Purpose and Functionality

• Determine the primary use of the space (residential, commercial, outdoor, etc.).

Type of Concrete Finish

• Familiarize yourself with different finishes: polished, stamped, stained, or bare.

Durability and Maintenance

• Assess the durability requirements based on foot traffic and wear.
• Consider the ease of cleaning and maintenance routines.

Climate Consideration

• Consider local climate conditions; certain finishes work better in humid or dry environments.

Comfort Level

• Think about the comfort of the flooring; adding rugs or heating systems can improve comfort.

Slip Resistance

• Look for options with slip-resistant surfaces, especially in wet areas.

Color and Aesthetics

• Explore various color options and patterns that suit your design preferences.

Installation Process

• Understand the installation timeline, complexity, and whether you will need professional help.

Cost Factors

• Consider your budget, including material, labor, and any additional treatments.

Environmental Impact

• Check if the materials are eco-friendly and if they have low VOC emissions.

Resale Value

• Evaluate how concrete flooring may impact the resale value of your property.

Local Regulations

• Be aware of any building codes or regulations that pertain to flooring materials in your area.

Warranty and Guarantees

• Look for products that come with a warranty to protect your investment.

Samples and Showroom Visits

• Request samples and visit showrooms to see and feel the flooring options in person.

Consult with Professionals

• Seek advice from flooring specialists or interior designers for tailored recommendations.