@@TheEpoxyResinStore I am thinking definitely some neutral colors. I would like to do the countertops keeping them white and doing either a brown, Gray or black light marbling or possibly going Gray on the countertops with some white light marbling. I am also going to be painting the walls and h think I have the color narrowed down to a color called Evergreen Fog by Shewrwin Williams. Check that wall color out and let me know what you think any suggestions would be helpful.
Is it possible to do the veining on my white base latex paint coat, and then cover with your polyaspartic kit? I ask because I am nervous, and if I screw up the veining on the white base, I can just repaint.
Does your polyspartic line offer a matte finish option? Or can the topcoat be sanded to a matte finish like epoxy can? I’m wanting to create a honed stone look countertop
Hello! As soon is fully cured it is food-safe for occasional touch. We do not recommend using it as a cutting board or cover bowls and use them to have food in them. You can use it as a charcuterie board, use it in your countertops...etc
Sorry if I missed it, but what did you use for the veining? Was it color you added to more polyaspartic? If so, what did you use for the pigment? Did you just paint the countertop white first?
There are different ways to do it, some people like to paint the surface first (make sure is NOT oil-based paint), wait until is fully dry, and then add the flood pour, for the veins you will have a small batch of clear epoxy and then you add some powder pigment to color that.
does your project dry glass smooth. I've tried the Leggari polyaspartic and it dries with a million super small bubbles and an orange peel texture. Do you ever have that problem with yours?
@@TheEpoxyResinStore thanks for responding. I just bought the stone coat countertop polyaspartic to try but I might order your's as well. Trying to get a similar effect for wall art without the fear of yellowing down the road.
@@TheEpoxyResinStoreI ended up buying 2 kits now. It works fantastic! It's less bubble forming than regular epoxy, works just like epoxy and dries very smooth. I like the fast setup and cure time but it's almost a tad too fast. Anyway to slow down the curing or thin the product? For most things it's an advantage but I wish I could use it more waterlike for some base layer blending. Still the best polyaspartic I've tried. So happy to have found it
I used polyaspartic on my bathroom counters and the next morning they had dried to a rough texture all over the top..the night before it was a smooth as glass...it was horrid. We had to hone as we had no choice. I did not use your polyaspartic but did use a well known companys...we did everything as instructed, was extra cautious ...do you have a clue what would cause this to happen to a polyaspartic?
I used color on the base layer only but with the flood coat I only used a tiny amount of diamond dust . It did it with both coats. Sure wish I know what caused it because I have another bathroom counter to go.@@TheEpoxyResinStore
This is the first I've seen a countertop coated with Polyaspartic. Nice job indeed!
Thanks!!!
"Epoxy Resin Tutorial" ....love this stuff!! watching you put that on sure makes it seem not so scary to use! thanks for sharing....
Thanks for watching!
I love how you do the marbling.
Thanks!!!
Epoxy Resin tutorial! I may have to try this. On a non humid day of course.
Is it glossy like epoxy?
Epoxy Resin Tutoria Beautiful! My countertops are on my to do list and I love this ❤
what color schemes are you thinking about?
@@TheEpoxyResinStore I am thinking definitely some neutral colors. I would like to do the countertops keeping them white and doing either a brown, Gray or black light marbling or possibly going Gray on the countertops with some white light marbling. I am also going to be painting the walls and h think I have the color narrowed down to a color called Evergreen Fog by Shewrwin Williams. Check that wall color out and let me know what you think any suggestions would be helpful.
Epoxy resin tutorial, very informative ❤
Is it possible to do the veining on my white base latex paint coat, and then cover with your polyaspartic kit? I ask because I am nervous, and if I screw up the veining on the white base, I can just repaint.
Does your polyspartic line offer a matte finish option? Or can the topcoat be sanded to a matte finish like epoxy can? I’m wanting to create a honed stone look countertop
I would like to know this as well
Hey! Our polyaspartic is shiny, we know some people who do wet sanding to reach that matte finish but the nature of ours is to have a shiny finish! :D
It’s time to switch to this as my final coat
could be the perfect finisher right!
What is the temp rating of this for counters? Might just be the product I've been waiting for!!!!
What brand pigment and product type did you use for the marble vein color? Also, did you use polyaspartic as the epoxy medium for the pigment?
Is it harder and more scratch resistant than your regular epoxy resin?
Polyaspartic is usually more resistant, it is an industrial-grade product.
@@TheEpoxyResinStore can I mix pigments and dies with it like regular epoxy,
Yes you can :D @@daveross1968
Where y’all located. In Denver needing some help
I only see a flooring kit in polyaspartic. Is that what you used in this video? Is it foodsafe?
Hello! As soon is fully cured it is food-safe for occasional touch. We do not recommend using it as a cutting board or cover bowls and use them to have food in them.
You can use it as a charcuterie board, use it in your countertops...etc
Sorry if I missed it, but what did you use for the veining? Was it color you added to more polyaspartic? If so, what did you use for the pigment? Did you just paint the countertop white first?
There are different ways to do it, some people like to paint the surface first (make sure is NOT oil-based paint), wait until is fully dry, and then add the flood pour, for the veins you will have a small batch of clear epoxy and then you add some powder pigment to color that.
So you are using both poly and epoxy, correct?
Epoxy resin. I wonder if this works for tumblers?
Is this food safe? I'm looking to have this done over granite counter tops.
As soon as its fully dry its food safe!
Why was i under the impression that poly didnt self level well ?!...could have sworn i read that somewhere , but this stuff looks great
does your project dry glass smooth. I've tried the Leggari polyaspartic and it dries with a million super small bubbles and an orange peel texture. Do you ever have that problem with yours?
Hi Bronson Here. It dry smooth as glass. I've had bubbling issues and orange peel with other brands I've tried but you'll love this one.
@@TheEpoxyResinStore thanks for responding. I just bought the stone coat countertop polyaspartic to try but I might order your's as well. Trying to get a similar effect for wall art without the fear of yellowing down the road.
@@TheEpoxyResinStoreI ended up buying 2 kits now. It works fantastic! It's less bubble forming than regular epoxy, works just like epoxy and dries very smooth. I like the fast setup and cure time but it's almost a tad too fast. Anyway to slow down the curing or thin the product? For most things it's an advantage but I wish I could use it more waterlike for some base layer blending. Still the best polyaspartic I've tried. So happy to have found it
Where do you buy SuperCoat Polyaspartic?
Hello! We have our own Polyaspartic product in our website theepoxyresinstore.com
Epoxy Resin Tutorial
Epoxy resin tutorial
I used polyaspartic on my bathroom counters and the next morning they had dried to a rough texture all over the top..the night before it was a smooth as glass...it was horrid. We had to hone as we had no choice. I did not use your polyaspartic but did use a well known companys...we did everything as instructed, was extra cautious ...do you have a clue what would cause this to happen to a polyaspartic?
Hello Julia, did you use any paint with the polyaspartic? or it was just clear?
I used color on the base layer only but with the flood coat I only used a tiny amount of diamond dust . It did it with both coats. Sure wish I know what caused it because I have another bathroom counter to go.@@TheEpoxyResinStore
Epoxy resin tutorial.
"Epoxy Resin Tutorial"
Epoxy Resin Tutorial
Epoxy Resin Tutorial
Epoxy Resin Tutorial