I hope you do it. I love the look. They still do them commercially .

Good luck!

I was also looking for a terrazzo option for our upcoming master bathroom project in our midcentury modern-esque house. I love the look and feel like it could be a "timeless" option much moreso than the other flooring options out now (plank tile, travertine, etc etc). You may find differently in your area, but at least in Minnesota it seemed like noone wanted to talk to me about terrazzo for my home -they only do schools and shopping malls, etc. I found engineered quartz tiles that have a similar look. I bought mine as a closeout/discontinued line off of ebay for a very reasonable price, or Tilebar.com sells several options too (http://tilebar.com/nebula-ash-quartz-tile.html). Unfortunately our master bath project is moving at a snails pace so I can't give feedback on the tiles installed, but the stacks of them sitting in my basement look beautiful!

Fritztile seems to still be in business. I have worked with the product and it is an alternative to build in place terrazzo. http://fritztile.com/

Nothing beats the real thing. Hopefully if you keep looking you may find that independent contractor willing to install terrazzo in your home. However, I would venture a guess that the price would be quite 'high end' since it is a rare product.

Tell me more about terrazzo floors! I walked through a few houses with concrete floors in the Parade of Homes, and I didn't like it. It felt hard and cold. I do love wood floors, but know they can be fussy. Is there grout? What is terrazzo? Is it hard like concrete?

@handmethathammer - Terrazzo looks like/is made out of chips of stone (often marble...but not always) set into concrete or mortar. It is a really cool version of "concrete".

If you don't like concrete/tile/stone, then terrazzo is not something you would like. A vinyl plank floor would be more in keeping with what you would want to look at.