Concrete & Terrazzo Restoration
The finish and its history shape the next step.
We review the existing finish, aggregate, and damage, including any prior coatings. How you use the surface and the appearance you want help frame the next step.
The people behind the first call
Meet the people who help get the work right.
When you call Fox, these are the people who help turn a surface issue into a clear plan—from the first conversation through scheduling and field work.
Director, Stone & Concrete Restoration
Dan Lopez
Dan reviews the material, finish, damage, and room conditions that shape the recommended work.
Sales Representative
Erik Cambron
Erik makes the first conversation practical: what changed, what to photograph, and what we need to assess.
Scheduler
Natalie Soriano
Natalie coordinates the visit and keeps the handoff to field work organized.
Field Supervisor
Jesus Alvarez
Jesus brings field conditions, existing finishes, and access details into the team’s review before work begins.
Supervisor, Stone Care
Julio Guzman
Julio helps the field team review stone-care conditions and the details that need attention on site.
Project Manager
Adam Campigli
Adam helps translate the written scope into an organized project handoff for concrete and restoration work.
Read the existing finish
The existing finish determines where the work begins.
A dull or blotchy appearance may involve wear, absorbed material, or residue. Moisture, coating failure, and earlier treatments can look similar.
Wear and inconsistent sheen
Traffic and everyday use can affect the finish. Cleaning and previous finish work can also leave it uneven or difficult to maintain.
Staining, residue, or discoloration
Absorbed material and surface residue can change the appearance. Moisture or coating failure may be involved, as can an earlier treatment.
Cracks, chips, and repairs
Movement and missing material affect the repair options. Aggregate and color influence how the repair will look. Prior repairs and the surrounding finish need assessment.
What the scope may include
A distinct approach for each material.
Concrete
Surface composition and aggregate shape the work. We examine wear, cracks, and prior coatings. Exterior exposure and your finish expectations help define the scope.
Terrazzo
We review the matrix and aggregate as a distinct system. Cracks and patches need assessment. Earlier grinding or polishing is part of the surface history. Adjoining materials and the finish to match or restore also shape the scope.
Coatings and sealers
Existing products should be identified and assessed before removal, recoating, or a new finish is recommended.
Finish restoration and repair
We establish the surface and its limits before scoping cleaning or finish work. The options may include grinding, honing, or polishing. Localized repair and protection are considered separately.
Choose the finish deliberately
Finish is a decision, not a default.
MatteHoned or low-sheenPolishedExisting-finish match
The experience of working with us.
“The team was upfront with the expectation of the repair considering the type of countertop we have.”
“From the first conversation, we were impressed with their professionalism, fair pricing, and the quality of their people.”
“They showed up on time, fully explained the process”
Questions worth answering
Before Fox recommends the work.
Can existing concrete be restored instead of replaced?
Sometimes. Surface composition and damage depth affect whether restoration is practical. Cracks and prior coatings can limit the options. Access must allow for the agreed work. The desired finish and everyday use also need review.
Can stains or inconsistent sealer be removed?
We can evaluate stains or residue. Coating failure and an inconsistent finish need assessment too. Complete removal or uniformity cannot be assumed until the existing product and surface are understood.
Can cracks and chips be repaired?
Localized repair may be possible. Movement, damage depth, and aggregate affect the result, as do color, surrounding finish, and prior repairs.
What determines the final sheen?
The original surface and aggregate affect the finish available. Earlier grinding or coating and the current condition also matter. The selected process and maintenance expectations help shape the decision.
How is terrazzo restoration different from concrete restoration?
Terrazzo has its own matrix and aggregate. Patching, grinding, and polishing need to account for those properties. It should be evaluated as a distinct material rather than assuming the concrete process applies unchanged.
What photos should I send?
A close-up shows the damage or finish. A wider view of the room or exterior area adds context. Include any label or information for a coating or sealer previously used.
Show us what changed.
Tell us the essentials and Fox will route the request to the right team.
1 Project2 Contact
Call the Stone & Concrete Restoration team.
A close-up and a wider view help explain the surface. Tell us what changed.
(510) 210-6613