MICROCEMENT USA

Topcret USA / Microcement in Connecticut

Microcement in Connecticut.

Seamless microcement floors, walls, showers and pool houses installed across Connecticut — from Fairfield County estates to New Haven and Hartford properties. Topcret USA is Official U.S. Distributor of Topcret, with over twenty years specializing in microcement.

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Why Topcret

Not another installer — the source of the system.

Connecticut has no shortage of microcement installers. What sets Topcret USA apart is simple: we don't buy someone else's product to apply it — we're the U.S. distributor of the Topcret system itself.

That means EcoCemento®, Baxab®Eco, Real Metals®, Clay® and T/Grip, installed by specialists who know these systems better than anyone. Microcement — sometimes called microtopping or micro cement — is only as good as the system behind it, the substrate underneath it, and the hands that install it.

Connecticut is a design-led market where the finish is specified by an architect or designer long before anyone breaks ground. That is the environment a specified system belongs in — not a catalog price per square foot.

Homes & climate

Specified for Connecticut properties.

Connecticut projects tend to involve older, larger and more carefully considered homes than most markets — and that changes what a surface has to do.

Historic and period properties have settled over decades, with uneven floors and previous renovations layered on top of each other. Coastal properties along Long Island Sound face salt air and moisture. Winters bring freeze-thaw cycles to terraces, pool surrounds and entryways.

A jointless mineral surface can sit beautifully in a period home without imitating a material that does not belong there — provided the substrate underneath is stabilized first and the sealer suits the exposure.

Connecticut considerations

What Connecticut projects require.

Microcement is installed in thin layers — roughly 1/8 inch total — over an existing, properly prepared substrate. In Connecticut homes, respecting what is already there usually matters as much as the finish itself.

Period & historic homesOlder floors have settled and moved. Substrate stabilization comes first; microcement replicates the geometry beneath it rather than concealing it.
Second & weekend homesProperties that sit unoccupied need finishes that tolerate temperature swings and low use without maintenance in between.
Pool houses & guest housesSeparate structures often mean separate specifications — different exposure, different traffic, different systems.
Coastal exposureLong Island Sound properties face salt air and moisture; sealers are specified accordingly.
Large continuous floorsEstate-scale open plans are ideal for a jointless surface, but demand leveling across the entire run before installation.
Terraces & entrywaysExteriors face freeze-thaw. Functional drainage and approved waterproofing membranes are mandatory beneath the system.

Where we work

Across Connecticut.

Residential and commercial projects across Greenwich, Stamford, Westport, New Canaan, Darien and Fairfield County, extending to New Haven and Hartford — homes, estates, pool houses, restaurants and retail spaces.

We work directly with interior designers, architects, general contractors and private clients — on homes, restaurants, hotels, retail spaces and hospitality projects where the surface is part of the design, not an afterthought.

Cost

What drives the price of a microcement project.

There is no honest single price per square foot for microcement — and anyone quoting one before seeing the space is guessing.

Substrate condition. The single biggest variable, and in Connecticut it is often age. Settled floors, previous renovations and layered finishes in period homes all add preparation before a single layer goes down. Substrate preparation is where most projects are won or lost.

Area and layout. Square footage matters, but so does shape. One open 2,000 sq ft floor costs less per foot than five small bathrooms totaling the same area — edges, corners and transitions are where the labor goes.

System and finish. Baxab®Eco for heavy traffic, EcoCemento® for a more textured look, Real Metals® or Clay® for specific effects — each has a different material and labor profile.

Exposure and waterproofing. Wet areas and exteriors require membranes and specific sealers that interior dry areas do not.

Access and schedule. Occupied residences, seasonal scheduling for second homes, estate-scale logistics and coordination with architects and general contractors all affect cost.

We quote after reviewing the actual conditions — square footage, substrate, exposure and finish. That is the only way to give a number that will still be true when the job is done.

Recent work

Connecticut projects.

Seamless microcement floor running through an open-plan living, dining and kitchen area in a Greenwich home, Connecticut
Greenwich · Open-plan living & kitchen floor
Continuous microcement kitchen floor in a Greenwich residence, Connecticut
Greenwich · Kitchen floor
Microcement bathroom floor and seamless curbless shower tray in a Stamford bathroom, Connecticut
Stamford · Bathroom floor & shower tray
Microcement bathroom floor and raised tub platform in a Stamford residence, Connecticut
Stamford · Bathroom floor & tub platform

Installation

Installed by professionals.

All installations are carried out by qualified professionals with technical support from Topcret USA. Installation workmanship is the responsibility of the installing professional; Topcret USA's warranty covers Topcret products, not third-party installation.

For the most important projects, our own specialists execute the work to protect quality; a certified installer network covers select smaller projects. Either way, the substrate is evaluated and the system is specified before anything is installed — see our Substrate Preparation Guide and Terms & Warranty.

Wherever your project is, you speak directly with our specialists — not a sales rep.

FAQ

Common questions.

Can it go in a historic home?Yes — often chosen because it adds a modern surface without imitating a material that would look out of place. Settled floors are stabilized and leveled first.
Will it work in a house left empty?Yes. A sealed mineral surface tolerates temperature swings and low occupancy. The sealer is specified for that exposure.
Can it be used around a pool?Yes, with correct specification. Freeze-thaw means drainage must be functional and waterproofing membranes are mandatory.
Does it work over wood floors?It can, if panels are securely fastened and stable, joints filled and a self-leveling underlayment applied. Never over flexible substrates.
What does it cost?No single price per square foot. Substrate age and condition, area, system, finish and access drive the number.

Start your Connecticut project.

Tell us about the space — square footage, substrate and finish — and we'll reply with clear next steps, usually within one business day. Topcret USA — Official U.S. Distributor of Topcret.

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Or call (917) 733-2597