Rendered from the blend formula — hover to shift the broadcast · sample board at every measure
Warm earth family
Mesa
Mesa is Adobe with the volume turned down — red-brown and dark umber kept honest by a warm gray flake that pulls the whole blend back toward neutral. That gray third changes everything about where it can live: Mesa works inside garages and basements where full terracotta would overwhelm, and it shakes hands with gray driveways and concrete steps instead of clashing at the threshold. It inherits the clay-hiding genetics of the warm family and adds decent tire-dust camouflage from the gray. Under warm bulbs it's rich and lodge-like; daylight reveals more of the red. If you like the idea of a warm floor but your house has any gray in its trim, gutters, or stone, Mesa is the warm blend that won't pick a fight with them.
Pairs well with: Bridges red brick and gray concrete; comfortable with both wood cabinets and gray epoxy-coated wall panels.
Ships in: Laid down heavy, then locked under the Rocket City System polyaspartic.
| Component | Value |
|---|---|
| Flake | Torginol vinyl, 1/4" standard cut |
| Color trio | #9a5a42 · #67422f · #a89a8c |
| Base coat under it | #8a5a44 (pigmented polyurea) |
| Coverage | Full broadcast, to rejection |
Mesa, specifically
How is Mesa different from Adobe?
Does Mesa hide tire dust as well as clay?
Want Mesa on your floor?
One day on the tools, and this exact broadcast is what you park on.