Ugly garage floor solution - Pictures from about 10 years ago.
I'm not sure if I posted these before. Hopefully, someone will remind me if i did, so I can remove this post.
We got flooded in 2011. The subsequent clean-up started a 10 year home improvement spree.
After the initial 6 month long flood clean up, the first thing on the agenda was to clean out my garage and spruce it up (garage was not flooded). The garage floor was blacktop, which was problematic because anything that I placed on the floor would sink in and leave an indentation. Also, this was very hard to keep clean.
I covered the floor with 12 inch x 12 inch tiles made out of a plastic material. I don't won't to name the brand for fear of looking like an advertisement, but suffice to say that there are many brands out there. These tiles can handle 25,000 pounds of rolling weight without being compromised. I park on these tiles occasionally, with no problems.
This project took about 12 hours, and was relatively easy.
Create design on a sheet of graph paper.
Order appropriate style tiles based on design.
Install front and one side wall tiles in an "L" shape. Since no room is perfectly square, but the "L" shape is indeed square, the final edge against the walls will have to be fitted with individually cut slivers of tile.
Install remaining tiles by stomping the connections in with the heel of your boot, or by using a mallet.
These tiles have held up well over the past decade. I'm posting the below pics to perhaps give others ideas in case they are looking for a good garage floor solution. These tiles would not be appropriate for a person who does a lot of auto repair, or uses their garage for a metalworking shop, but they were fine for my purposes since my garage is mainly a woodworking shop. Very easy to keep clean.
= new reply since forum marked as read
They are hard plastic, about 1/2 inch thick. They are very tough.
No adhesive. They float on top of the original floor, and they lock together (male to female connections).
There's a honeycomb layout on the underside of the tiles. Air can circulate underneath them.
Car dealerships use this type of type of tile a lot to create displays that sit under new cars.
Raised diamond pattern on the top to prevent them from getting slippery when wet.
They are replaceable and movable. 
Wowzers! 
Nice job, Lucky!
It's not really about the size, it about what you can do with it!
