Our story
The workshop a soldier built.
For 15 years, Ratnadip Bhaduri served in the Indian Army. What he brought back was not a story to tell, but a way of working: prepare properly, measure properly, finish properly, and never hand over something you would not accept yourself.
Epoxy rewards exactly that. Ratios have to be right. Surfaces have to be dry and clean before a drop is poured. Cure times cannot be rushed to save a day. Most floors that fail in this state did not fail because of bad material — they failed because someone skipped a step.
The Nimatala workshop opened in 2026. It is a working shop, not a showroom — the same benches where floors get planned are where students learn to pour.
How we work
Three things we hold to
- 01
Discipline
We test the slab for moisture before we prime it. If it isn't ready, we say so — even if that costs us the week.
- 02
Precision
Every mix is measured by weight, not by eye. Every batch is capped at 8 students so nobody watches from the back.
- 03
Accountability
Written scope before any advance. One number to call. The same person who quoted the job is the person who finishes it.