Kristopher Kršlović

Victory Epoxy is a South Florida epoxy flooring company based in the Miami area. The firm installs high-performance coatings for residential garages, commercial spaces, warehouses, and automotive showrooms — the kind of rooms where the floor has to survive oil, traffic, and still look intentional under hard light.

EpoxyMagazine.com is awarding First Place in this gallery to a metallic showroom pour credited to Kristopher Kršlović (publicly also Kris Krslovic), founder and CEO of Victory Epoxy. Neon lime pigment braided through black and white, sealed to a mirror, parked under honeycomb LEDs that read twice — once in the ceiling, once in the clear. Matching AMGs don’t steal the shot. They prove the color brief made it to the slab.

Who runs Victory Epoxy

Company materials identify Kris Krslovic as a third-generation paint contractor who has worked epoxy across South Florida since 2013, pairing a long-running interest in cars with high-performance floor coatings. Public business listings also name him as CEO of Victory Epoxy; LinkedIn’s company profile lists Miami headquarters and a small crew (1–10), with co-owner Bijan Majidimehr also associated with the firm.

That mix — paint-trade roots plus automotive taste — shows up in the work. Metallics here aren’t shy. They’re meant to stop a scroll and hold a bay.

What the company sells

Per victoryepoxy.com, Victory Epoxy positions itself as a South Florida specialist for epoxy floor coatings that are durable, stylish, and easy to maintain. Marketing emphasizes:

• Garage and showroom work — floors built to complement vehicles, not just cover concrete
• Commercial and industrial — warehouses and business spaces that need wear resistance
• Custom color — a published claim of 140+ color choices, including metallics and flake systems
• Practical benefits — easy cleaning, chemical resistance, and installations often framed as one- to two-day jobs with curing time before full use

Company copy also cites more than 25 years of industry experience behind the brand’s craftsmanship claims. We treat that as marketing language from the firm, not an independently audited resume.

Columnist’s take on the First Place pour

Green is a dare in metallic work. Go muddy and the bay looks like a swamp. Go sharp and it looks like money. This pour stays sharp: clean veins, honest reflections, enough contrast that the floor still has depth when the camera pulls wide. The hex lights aren’t decoration — they’re a stress test. If clear coat is wavy, honeycomb shows it. Here it doesn’t flinch.

That’s why this sits at the top of the gallery. Not because there are exotic cars in the frame. Because the floor would still win if you cropped the cars out.

More from the Victory Epoxy shelf

First Place stays on top. This multi-color metallic garage shows the same high-gloss discipline in a different palette — teal, purple, and magenta movement over a dark base in an industrial bay.

Gallery · Multi-color metallic garage

Why First Place — and why its own category

• The photo — color-matched automotive metallic with mirror clear that survives honeycomb LED scrutiny
• The company — Victory Epoxy gets a dedicated category so readers can find South Florida work without digging through mixed feeds
• The credit — Kristopher Kršlović named; company site and contact kept one click away
• The range — showroom neon and multi-color garage metallics under one roof

If you’re collecting inspiration — or looking for a South Florida crew that treats metallic like a design job, not a filter — start with the First Place bay above, then visit victoryepoxy.com. Tell them EpoxyMagazine.com sent you for the green one. They’ll know which slab you mean.

EpoxyMagazine.com  ·  Category: Victory Epoxy  ·  Folder slug: victory-epoxy/
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Photo credit: Kristopher Kršlović. Company: Victory Epoxy. Sources: victoryepoxy.com, public company listings. Not a paid placement.