Orlando & Central Florida
We build custom epoxy and concrete countertops, bar tops and tables in Orlando, and we resurface an existing counter where what is underneath it is sound. Every piece is made to your measurements, not cut down from stock.
01Real reviews
Live from our Google Business Profile — not hand-picked quotes.
02Epoxy countertops
Epoxy countertops are decorative resin surfaces built over a stable substrate. Marbling, veining and the same metallic epoxy movement we work on floors are all pulled by hand while the resin is still wet.
They suit kitchen islands, bathroom vanity tops, laundry surfaces and home bars. The finish runs seamless across the whole top, with no grout lines anywhere in it.
A flood coat and a deep-pour casting resin are different products with different limits. We name which one your piece uses.
We recommend a board for cutting and a trivet under anything hot — the same habits a stone or sealed wood counter asks for.
Most epoxy countertops we build in Central Florida start the same way: the cabinets are sound and only the tops are dated.
03Concrete countertops
A concrete countertop is fabricated to your measurements, then ground and polished much as a polished concrete floor is, or form-finished, and sealed. It is a piece we make, not a slab we cut down.
That is why people choose it: integral drainboards and sinks, thick-looking edges, waterfall ends, embedded aggregate, and colors no quarried material offers.
Cabinet and base capacity, seam placement, overhangs, sink openings and how the piece physically gets into the room all get resolved before we talk about finishes.
The concrete and the sealer have separate lives. The body can last decades, while the sealer is the renewable part, refreshed on a cycle rather than replaced.
Outdoor and summer kitchens are common here, and they need a different sealer and a climate-appropriate mix, not the same build as an indoor counter.
04River tables
Dining and conference tables, bar channels, embedded-object tops and decorative panels. The wood is selected and acclimated first, then the resin is cast in staged pours.
Deep-pour casting resin is a separate chemistry from tabletop epoxy. Every casting resin has defined pour-depth and mass limits, and we select the system that suits your piece and work inside them through staged pours.
A cast table is a fabrication schedule, not an install date. Cure time follows the resin system, the pour depth, the temperature and the piece itself, and we give you a realistic range before work begins.
A river table is the piece people photograph first and keep longest. Acclimating the wood to Central Florida conditions before casting reduces how much it moves afterwards, though natural wood keeps responding to the room it lives in.
05Concrete furniture
Cast tops set on concrete, wood or steel bases, built to the dimensions your room actually needs.
Indoor and outdoor benches, including combinations of cast concrete with wood or powder-coated steel.
Custom sizes for spaces where nothing off the shelf fits the wall or the alcove.
Fireplace surrounds and hearth slabs cast to match the surrounding stone or tile.
Cast basins and integral sinks, made as part of a top or as a standalone piece.
Climate-appropriate mixes and a compatible sealer for pieces that stay outside through a Florida year.
With an exterior-rated mix and a compatible sealer, concrete handles a Central Florida patio year-round and develops a natural patina. How it looks over time follows the sun, the rain, the pool exposure and the care it gets.
06Bars and commercial
Home bars, restaurants and taprooms, including encapsulated graphics, logos, coins or other memorabilia.
Mass, texture and custom color, built for indoor bars or covered outdoor kitchens.
Vessel-sink decks, integral basins and floating vanities, each cast to your exact cabinet opening.
Check-in and front-of-house pieces built to the dimensions of the space they sit in.
Durable surfaces built for repeat commercial use, daily cleaning and the occasional dropped glass.
Showroom and display surfaces made to whatever dimensions your fixtures and floor plan require.
Bar tops are what most people come in asking about, and encapsulation is why: a logo, a coin collection or a set of tickets sealed under the surface makes the piece unmistakably yours.
07Resurfacing
A resurfacing system is a bonded finish over the counter you keep. Its performance is capped by what is underneath it, which is why the inspection matters more than the finish choice.
Candidate substrates include laminate, tile, solid surface, cultured marble, granite and existing concrete. Each system lists the materials it is approved to bond to, and we match the system to what you actually have.
What rules it out is specific: a swollen or water-damaged particleboard core, loose laminate, moving tile, failed stone seams, or cabinets that are not carrying the load. We check all of it before quoting.
Resurfacing keeps your existing top in place and lifts it to a finish it never had, with none of the demolition that replacing it would bring — a kitchen that reads as rebuilt rather than patched.
08Process
We establish how the piece will be used, what it is exposed to, and what is supporting it, before finishes are discussed.
Color, veining, aggregate, edge profile and sheen are agreed against a sample of the actual finish, because high-variation work cannot be chosen from a photo.
Forms, reinforcement and cure for a cast piece. Cleaning, abrasion and priming for a resurfaced one, so the bond has something to hold.
Support, seams, sink and faucet penetrations, edges, cure and seal, then the crew walks you through how to look after it.
Most of what decides how a custom piece turns out happens before anyone mixes anything. Book the consultation and we will measure, tell you what your cabinets will carry, and put the scope in writing.
09Care
A made piece has three lifespans, not one: the body, the decorative layer, and the finish on top that gets renewed.
The cast body, the bonded decorative layer and the protective finish each have their own life. A concrete or composite body can go decades while the sealer is renewed several times over that span.
A resurfaced finish is only ever as good as the top it is bonded to, which is why we inspect what is underneath before quoting the finish that goes over it.
Fine scratches can often be buffed or polished out on some systems. Deeper damage means sanding and recoating across a logical boundary, not a spot fix.
We will not promise an invisible spot repair on a hand-worked surface. What we do instead is work to a logical boundary, so the repair reads as part of the piece rather than a patch on it.
Sink, faucet and backsplash joints, and the areas around dishwashers and coffee makers. Water reaching the substrate behind a joint is what we see fail earliest.
Inspect those joints regularly and at least once a year, and reseal them as soon as separation or deterioration shows.
10Recent work
Recent countertop and table projects from our own completed work across Central Florida.
11Why SCDS
Family-owned & hands-on
Owner Steve Davis and his son Wyatt are part of the crew that measures, fabricates and installs your piece — not just names on a truck.
Every piece is cast or built to your measurements, so it fits the space instead of the space accommodating it.
Epoxy runs uninterrupted across a suitable top, and cast-concrete seams are planned around the size, the support and the route into the room.
Family-owned and locally operated in Central Florida, so the people you talk to are the people accountable for the work.
The person who quotes your project is on the crew that fabricates and installs it.
Concrete since 1999, and decorative and resin work since 2008, across this metro.
Free at your home or your premises, including the written scope, with 5% off for military and first responders.
Most of what separates one countertop maker from another happens before the first pour: the measuring, the substrate check and agreeing the finish. That is where the time goes.
12Where we work
These are the areas we serve across Central Florida, from Orlando out through the surrounding metro.
13Questions
Often yes, if the top is sound and securely supported. Laminate, tile, solid surface, cultured marble and stone can all be candidates. Water-damaged cores, loose seams and moving tile are not, and we check before quoting.
We recommend you do not. Use a trivet, and use a board rather than cutting on the finish. Heat tolerance varies by product, and none of them are built to take a pan straight off the burner.
A countertop uses a flood coat, which is a relatively shallow self-leveling layer. A river table uses deep-pour casting resin, a separate chemistry with a slower reaction and its own depth limits.
Fine hairline cracks can occur in concrete. Some are cosmetic; others point to support, reinforcement, curing or movement. We plan the mix, reinforcement, spans and cabinet support before fabrication to reduce that risk.
Fabrication and installation are separate schedules, and cure time is fixed on top of both. We give you the real range at the consultation, not an optimistic one.
Concrete does. The sealer is the renewable component, and the crew tells you which product is on your piece when they hand it over, so a future reseal is straightforward.
Yes, including encapsulated graphics, logos and memorabilia. Commercial pieces are sized to the space and scheduled around your operating hours.
Yes. An outdoor piece needs a climate-appropriate mix and a sealer chosen for sun and rain, which is a different build from an indoor counter rather than the same one moved outside.
Free estimate
Send photos and rough measurements, or book a visit, and Steve or Wyatt will tell you what your space will take.
Free, with no obligation, and 5% off for military members and first responders.
Call 407-501-0038