(708) 344-7866
The older garages tucked behind Western Springs homes have stored generations of bikes, wagons, and family cars, and their concrete shows every year of it. Broadleaf restores these floors with coating systems that seal out moisture and salt while brightening the whole space.
As a local, family-run contractor, we treat village homes with care: protected landscaping, clean job sites, and garage flooring work that neighbors notice for the right reasons.
Families in Western Springs move through the garage dozens of times a day, so our default systems include broadcast texture that grips even under snowmelt. Extra anti-slip grit can be concentrated where it counts: the service door path, the step into the house, and around freezers or utility sinks.
Sealed floors also end concrete dusting, keeping stored strollers, holiday bins, and sports gear noticeably cleaner between seasons.
Morning one: grinding and repair. Afternoon one: base coat and broadcast. Day two: scrape, vacuum, topcoat. By the following evening, most Western Springs garages accept foot traffic, and vehicles return within one to five days depending on the system.
You will know the exact schedule before we start, and our FAQ page answers the practical questions, where do the cars go, what about rain, how do we handle the door threshold.
A small share of Western Springs garages need more than a coating: slabs with structural settling, severe heaving, or chronic water intrusion. We will tell you plainly and propose the right fix, whether that is a structural overlay, drainage correction, or new concrete work.
That candor is our reputation; see our reviews, then compare systems on the Western Springs epoxy garage page or request an inspection.
Broadleaf Inc. proudly serves the Chicagoland area, including:
We’re also available for larger commercial and industrial projects beyond this region.
Simply complete our short form below or call us and a representative will contact you shortly to schedule estimate. Your satisfaction is our main priority.
