| Feature | Epoxy Terrazzo | Cementitious Terrazzo |
| Installation Process | Involves the use of a liquid epoxy binder to set the chips or aggregate in place. | Involves the use of a traditional cement-based binder to set the chips or aggregate in place. |
| Durability | Highly durable and resistant to wear and tear, staining, and cracking. | Durable, but may be prone to cracking and staining over time. |
| Maintenance | Requires minimal maintenance, easy to clean and maintain its appearance. | Requires regular maintenance, may need to be resealed periodically to protect against staining. |
| Cost | More expensive compared to cementitious terrazzo due to the cost of the epoxy binder and the installation process. | Generally more affordable compared to epoxy terrazzo, but may require more frequent maintenance. |
| Design Options | Offers a wide range of design options due to the versatility of the epoxy binder. | Limited design options compared to epoxy terrazzo, but still offers a classic and timeless look. |
| Installation Time | Installation time is typically faster compared to cementitious terrazzo due to the faster setting time of the epoxy binder. | Installation time is typically slower compared to epoxy terrazzo due to the slower setting time of the cement-based binder. |
In conclusion, both epoxy terrazzo and cementitious terrazzo offer unique advantages and disadvantages. The choice between the two will depend on your specific needs, preferences, and budget. Epoxy terrazzo offers a more durable and low-maintenance option with a wider range of design options, while cementitious terrazzo offers a more classic and timeless look at a lower cost.
