Epoxy should do it.....but in the photos I'm seeing a seam. This tells me this could be a sheet good of some sort. Or it could be the dreaded large format porcelain slabs (which have no END of trouble with them).

Are you on concrete? What is your situation? What is your budget? How long do you anticipate living with this floor/space?

Yes on concrete. I want to keep the materials cost around $2000 for 1800 sq ft. I prefer self-leveling with as little steps as possible. I do need the floors to last indefinitely.

SJ I already have a material quote for Bond Kote and Micro Bond at $2600. I just want to see if there is a better option with less steps.

These are by Super-Krete. The Bond Kote is used together with the Micro-Bond White...which can then be sealed or painted afterwards. There is no mention of it being a FINISHED product. It sounds like something needs to go over top of the "White".

Who's doing the work? The manufacturer's instructions clearly indicate the need for moisture testing etc and that certain requirements must be met or the system will fail. Do your quotes include the materials required to correct moisture issues? Do the quotes include labour costs for the application (professional install)?

SJ, I'll be doing the work myself. I spoke to a SuperKrete dealer and it can be the final layer. Found a couple more options. Slick Mix by Trucrete and Tru Self Leveling. I'm going to test one these in the laundry room and see what happens.

Right now I have dark wood and it's terrible. Every spec of dust shows.

Looks beautiful in the pictures. I hope white floors work out for you. The upkeep in keeping them looking white seems tremendous.

Your best option? DON'T DO IT!! I speak from experience. My last house had white kitchen floor and foyer, and this was a good-sized area. My intention was to change it out after we moved in, but we had some unexpected financial difficulties and I was never able to cough up the cash to do it. I b*tched about that floor EVERY.SINGLE.DAY for 16 years -- no lie. I hated it, hate hate hate hate HATED IT! It is a nightmare to keep clean. The only way to keep it clean is to not live in the house. Or have enough money to keep a full-time housekeeper on staff to clean it 2-3x A DAY. I would clean - vacuum and mop - and no lie not 15 minutes later some spot was showing on the floor; any little thing makes a white floor look dirty - anything and everything. Dusting dark floors is a cake walk compared to keeping white floors clean.

^^ They were a problem with *everything* .

I have a white tile floor in my bathroom and realized it was a big mistake the day it was installed. And I live alone!

Scuff marks are NEVER pure white. They are yellowish. Or brownish. Or blackish. Or purplish. And dust is GRAY...which is not white. Household dust is made up of 90% HUMAN SKIN CELLS (aka dander). Caucasian dander is gray...everyone else's gets darker from there. A speck of spaghetti sauce and it looks like you dropped a bucket of tomatoes. A splash of orange juice and it looks like you are hooligans eating on the floor.

A pourous finish like concrete = stains o-plenty and etching. Oh my the etching. Concrete is considered more delicate than marble. It takes more maintenance to keep a concrete floor sealed and "happy" than marble. And white marble is one of the hardest surfaces to "live with" out of them all.

And a white car always looks dirty...especially if there is wet weather around (in Seattle white cars look "green" because of the algae growing on them - I kid you not).

White and black are EXTREME colours to live with. They are BOTH equally difficult. The mid-tones are easier. If you must have concrete topping, then go gray. It will hide the most. But it will still stain (tomatoes and orange juice) and it will still etch (tomatoes and orange juice) and it will still absorb oil (skin oils, olive oil, oil from a frying pan, etc).

A white concrete floor would be 'hell on earth' in my books. But to each their own.

The only worse idea than a white floor is an amateur without a clue DIYing a white floor. Humpty Bumpty and peeling and chipping isn’t attractive on any floor.