The starting condition
The September 25 photograph shows a patchy, deteriorated surface layer around the existing floor drain. The project record described an approximately 7-by-10-foot shower-floor area and a failed earlier resurfacer. The photographs do not identify the earlier product or establish why it failed.
The work sequence
The written scope called for protecting walls, drains and fixtures; mechanically removing the failed resurfacer to the concrete; preparing and priming the surface; applying a concrete resurfacer with a light broom finish and a slope toward the drain; resealing perimeter and control joints; and cleanup. The finish described in that record is a light broom finish.
The selected preparation photograph, also dated September 25, shows exposed concrete with visible preparation marks. This is a cropped floor detail, so it does not show the complete room or establish every installation step.
The documented later appearance
The October 1 photograph shows the resurfaced floor around the retained drain and visible light-colored joint and perimeter sealing. Texture, color variation and the drain relationship remain visible in the original photograph.
What this record supports
This sequence documents a surface-removal and resurfacing project at the same bathhouse. It shows the later floor appearance. The available record does not include measured drainage results, slip-resistance testing, a long-term performance study or a customer acceptance statement. Those results remain unverified.
About the photographs
These are original SlabWorx project photographs selected from the source archive and matched to the bathhouse work record. They are cropped to focus on the floor and avoid identifying surroundings. The concrete, defects and finished appearance have not been generated or retouched. The originals and crop provenance are retained privately.
For a similar inquiry, send a whole-floor view, the drain and perimeter, close-ups of the failed layer and any known earlier product information. Your project needs its own condition review and agreed scope.