Rendered from the blend formula — hover to shift the broadcast · sample board at every measure
Blue family
Creekbed
Half blue, half earth — Creekbed is what you get when slate blue and river-rock tan share a floor, and it's the blue we recommend to people who flinched at Tidal Wave. The tan flake grounds it: from across the garage the floor reads as a complex blue-gray, and only up close does the warm stone color show itself. That tan does practical duty too, muting tracked-in clay and pollen film that a pure blue would broadcast. It's the rare blue that coexists with wood tones, which makes it workable in houses where the garage shares a sightline with oak stairs or a brown back door. In flat artificial light the blue recedes and the floor goes river-stone gray; daylight brings the blue back up.
Pairs well with: One of the few blues that tolerates wood trim and tan walls, and it still suits white and gray rooms.
Ships in: Quarter-inch flake at full saturation inside the Rocket City System.
| Component | Value |
|---|---|
| Flake | Torginol vinyl, 1/4" standard cut |
| Color trio | #6d8294 · #a3937b · #46586a |
| Base coat under it | #6b7c8a (pigmented polyurea) |
| Coverage | Full broadcast, to rejection |
Creekbed, specifically
Is Creekbed really blue?
Does Creekbed hide dirt like a tan floor does?
Want Creekbed on your floor?
One day on the tools, and this exact broadcast is what you park on.