Villas · Open-Plan Floors · Kitchens · Movement Joints
Microcement La Nucía
La Nucía is a place of villas and urbanisation homes with big ground floors, which suits one continuous floor. Large areas bring their own question though, namely how a new slab and its joints behave under a thin finish.
In this hillside town, a typical home is a villa built in recent decades, with a generous living-and-kitchen space opening onto a terrace. Those floors are often large-format tile, and owners tire of the grid of joints and of tiles that crack or lift.
A single seamless floor across lounge, dining area and hall is a popular way to modernise such a house. The effect is calm and spacious, and the same tone can carry into bathrooms, so the whole home feels designed rather than patched together over the years.
Large floors need honest planning. A big slab expands, contracts and may have construction joints that must be respected, and microcement over a big uninterrupted area behaves differently from a bathroom. We study the slab before recommending anything.