I love this video and your video with the design tutorial. I have them saved as a reference because I’m about to do this in my kitchen. I plan on leaving the sink in, hopefully that goes well. What color did you use as your base coat? I like the color used. I saved which colors you used for the veins but I’m also interested in the base coat. & what size can in the base color did you need for this project? Thank you!
Thank you Kaylee! I used a Behr color called Swan Wing. It’s an old color and Home Depot no longer has the swatch but the formula is still in their computer. When you tape off the sink make sure you remove the tape before the epoxy is completely dry otherwise you may end up with tape stuck in the epoxy. Also don’t use blue tape, use off white for around the sink. 😃
@@MimzyandCompany thank you for replying so fast! I will talk to Home Depot to see if they could get me something close! Did you just need a gallon for this project? My kitchen looks approximately this size. Thank you for those tips! I’m taking note!
@@kayleeclark4894 yes, one gallon is enough. My Home Depot still mixed Swan Wing for me. my whole kitchen and family is painted in it. I just tell the paint counter person the name and they find the formula in the computer.
Really NICE work Mimzy!! Looks very realistic too!! You’re a great teacher, exceptional explaining, detail, process, & visual footage both up-close & over all. Thank you!!
Just went to the next video and you use wood underlayment! Less expensive than my thought of laminate sheets (which I thought would be wobbly and possible crack the epoxy trying to install) for a wall of marble, wow. And no trial and error on my part. Thank you so much for your effort and making these videos and putting them out.
I brushed on the epoxy with a paint brush. I let that set up for about 15 minutes then put the veining on . So that the veins would run down as little as possible.
I'll do another video really soon. I plan to make a table top in the next couple weeks and I'll show the design process. I do have more of the process on my first epoxy video I did in my own kitchen.
Would love to see how exactly you did these colors!!!! Please do a video explaining how you got to these colors and design!!! Beautiful!!! And I want to mimic this in my kitchen!!!
This is beautiful! My bf has dabbled into this stuff but is still learning. I would love to do this to our kitchen counter tops but I'm worried that if something goes wrong, our countertops will be ruined. 1 day we will do them, just gotta learn some more about the process before actually doing it.
Thank you Angela! You can totally do this. Just make a sample or two first with a small 2'x2' piece of MDF from Home Depot. I'm tellin you the only thing you'll regret is not doing it sooner. It's really easy.
I purchased a mobile home to flip in an excellent location close to the beach. This is my first attempt (vs a home) and was not prepared for a number of differences even though I had watched hours and hours about mobiles. I was not understanding the WEIGHT issues. Heavy items ( marble, stone, wall of tile..)create stress on the underneath skeleton and require I get underneath and add support. At 68 yrs I am no longer willing to do that (also I just do not want to carry heavy items) so I have been looking at other options. I am considering buying a sheet of laminate and cut it for the backsplash (an entire wall of marbled look is the goal, in the kitchen and a bath), but then lay it flat, do the epoxy then attach to the wall. Old laminate counters are available possibly with an updated (the originals have cut outs I do not want and the seam is bloated from water damage) if not I will do the MDF.
Awesome work, really looks like marble, love it, actually watched a good amount of videos about this, but yours, for a non professional, is amazing! Hope mine will looks like yours when finish. Thanks for sharing.
Do you have a video that shows the veining? What colors did you use for the veining? I have been looking everywhere. This is exactly what I have imagined. Everything I find is in the greys. Which unfortunately doesn’t go. You are extremely talented!!!
Hi Stacey, I do have a video specifically on the veining and I show the exact colors of spray paint I used here. th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html Also have a ton of other epoxy vids showing different variations on the veining... th-cam.com/play/PLtdfpcPaWDgfVadaMMHDNGT2bngE4MlFc.html Thank you for asking!
Really well! I was over there the other day(this is a friends house) and it looks like brand new. My kitchen has been on longer and mine is great as well. Sometimes i get stains from tumeric or mustard but it always comes off with windex or glass cleaner(sometimes it takes a couple applications of windex but it comes out).
Hey ms your countertops look sooo good.. Question you have large countertops like I do... How much epoxy did you use? 1/2 gallon of resin and 1/2 gallon of hardner? Or gallon of resin and gallon of hardner..
I think for this kitchen i actually used 1 1/2 gallons of each. I bought 2 gallons of resin and 2 gallons hardener but i didnt use it all. It's bettter to have too much than not enough that's for sure!
well....the problem with leaving the sink in is if you need to replace it, your epoxy would be ruined. Also depends upon if you have a bit of lip at the edge of your sink so the epoxy will still be lower than the edge of the sink or at least level with the sink, so it doesn't flow over the edge.. does that makes sense? But , yes, you could leave the sink in.
Ok, so I have weird formica counters. The surface of the counters is formica, but they are edged in what I believe is actual tile. So they tile part is rounded, but has grout lines. Can I epoxy counters like this??
no, I used a paint stick and just drizzled the epoxy mixed with spray paint onto the clear epoxy to make the veins....I have a video on that process. th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
I used rustoleum heirloom white, French beige, anodized bronze, metallic champagne bronze(gold cap). I have a video almost ready to upload that shows the colors and the process of creating the veins. I'll upload that on Tuesday. Thank you Dee Tyra!!!!
I try not too...but if you must, then you have to accept that the vein design will be a bit droopy. you'll get the best result by waiting until the epoxy is set up a bit, and then adding the color to create the veins. that'll prevent some of the settling/drooping of the veins.
yes. I did a follow up video to this with the actual pour and vein design because this was in a friends house and i couldnt record the pour. thanks for the comment.
@@MimzyandCompany Thankyou. I watched the follow up video to see how you achieved the marbling effect with the clear epoxy base and rustoleum. Thanks for getting back to me. It appears to be a relatively straight forward process. It also seems that a lot of attention needs to be made to procedure, coverage, etc. Looks quite nice, overall.
@@gregoryclark7566 Thank you. Yes, it's pretty straight forward, it's not hard...but its good to do a small sample to get a feel for it. I'm about to do followup of my kitchen counters because I think it's been almost two years since i did mine.
Is there any way to talk with you?? I have a few projects im having a hard time with! I would really like to know if you have any ideas. Thank you so much for all you share! You kick DIY's butt!! Its awesome i so love to do things myself! Back when HGTV had diffrent shows of DIY, that actually worked for the average DIY persons working with today's budget! Thanks again! Have a great day!!
This is beautiful! I plan to do this method on my laminate counters soon. Did the epoxy pool on the vertical surfaces? I worry my laminate counters (that have the slope on the top) will slide down and pool.
Yes it does run off the vertical surface a bit. There’s no way to avoid it. But if you put color on the vertical surfaces last, you’ll get the best results. Because the resin will be more set up at that point.
It is so beautiful!! I wanted to do it but, I watched some videos where it said there was a little yellowing after couple of months and also some stains from veggies. Is it worth all the efforts?
I think it's 100% worth it. It's actually not that much effort and for the cost you can't beat it. So far I have not noticed any yellowing with my counters or my backsplash and I painted the counters and backsplash the same exact color as the wall above the backsplash. And there is no difference between my wall and my backsplash so far.
and as far as stains...the only stain on mine so far is from a wet plastic grocery bag that was left overnight and the printing from the bag transferred to the counter. I used some windex and it came off after a few days. It wasn't immediate, and I was mad, but then within a few days I couldnt even tell where it was anymore.
@@rohiniyadav9294 well...I was told by the man I bought my epoxy from that there's only 3 epoxy manufacturing plants in the US so all epoxy basically comes from the same place. He's an old timer and been in the business for 40 years and seems to really know what's he's talking about. All that to say...I'd buy from whoever has the best price. You can call the place I got mine here in Tampa...Mckinnon Materials...and talk to Buster. He'll tell you anything you want to know and more. They ship epoxy nationwide and the prices are cheap. Not sure what shipping would cost though.
I used apoxy spray on my countertop and they cracked up when it dried and we added a second layer . Now I tried countertop paint to cover it after being slightly sanded it cracked up as well . Now idk what to do .
hmm....it may have needed to be sprayed in many thin coats rather than a thick coat. Can you chip it off? Or...can you fill the cracks with Bondo and then paint it, and then pour two part epoxy over that? OR can you paint the cracks with a darker color so they look like veins and pour two part epoxy over it so it looks like marble? Two part epoxy will level anything.
Thank you Terry, this is my second time doing epoxy. This was an ambitious job due to the size and the different levels and the vertical surfaces. It was for a very good friend.
@@MimzyandCompany I am waiting for my delivery of mica so I can do my counter top in white marble like your kitchen. I am just afraid bcuz I am covering my 3 yr old granite and don't want any issues. I'm nervous but I am a DIY'er.
This is beautiful! I want to do mines this month. I have 2 questions: 1 where did you but the epoxy and resin from? 2 did you mix the color with the resin to do the veins or is that paint?
I bought the epoxy from a local company here in Tampa called McKinnon Materials Tampa. They ship and theyre waaaaay cheaper than ordering online. But there's probably someone in your area that sells it. And the veins are just spray paint. check my latest video on how I did the veins.
the short answer is Yes, it does yellow. I know for sure it does because I used the same color background paint for my counters/backsplash and the walls right behind, and there is a difference in color. However not enough for it to matter to me or for anyone else to know. I did a video on it....th-cam.com/video/vcvFmW0PIcQ/w-d-xo.html I will say I know for sure that the thicker you apply the epoxy in one coat the more it will yellow. so make each coat fairly thin.
The size and dimension of my counters would cost thousands of dollars(even the cheapest options) because they would surely have to be custom. I have a 21' span on one wall. This cost me about $200 and very little learning curve.
I was in my clients home and she was watching the most important part so I didn't feel comfortable filming. so I made a separate video with the design part.... th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
because this was a job I did for a client/friend and the client was home at that point watching me do the design. so I couldn't record it because I was already under enough pressure...make sense?
wth, i thought this was a video about how to paint and epoxy a vinyl countertop. you talked about sanding and the next part of the video skips to you already having epoxied a coat... the hell?
I was in my clients home and she was watching the most important part so I didn't feel comfortable filming. so I made a separate video with the design part.... th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
Wow very nice work. I think you use a lot of the time explaining the preparation but you do not explain to procedures of how to do the design. Good job but poor explanation
I brushed on clear epoxy and let it set up a little before adding in color. I used a paint stick to drip color down the vertical surface. It'll run no matter what, but if you let the epoxy set for about 15 minutes before adding the color it'll stay a little better.
Did you have a separate video on actually showing what you did instead of just the after look?
yes...th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
Would have been nice to see the actual epoxy application rather than just the primer.
Wow... that's so lovely! Beautiful work!
Thank you so much.
Absolutely gorgeous and well done.
Wow, thank you!
Ma'am you should be so proud!! Absolutely beautiful!! Very nice job at vanes!
Thank you so much Tammy. I'm getting better every time pour epoxy. thanks for the comment.
I love this video and your video with the design tutorial. I have them saved as a reference because I’m about to do this in my kitchen. I plan on leaving the sink in, hopefully that goes well. What color did you use as your base coat? I like the color used. I saved which colors you used for the veins but I’m also interested in the base coat. & what size can in the base color did you need for this project? Thank you!
Thank you Kaylee! I used a Behr color called Swan Wing. It’s an old color and Home Depot no longer has the swatch but the formula is still in their computer. When you tape off the sink make sure you remove the tape before the epoxy is completely dry otherwise you may end up with tape stuck in the epoxy. Also don’t use blue tape, use off white for around the sink. 😃
@@MimzyandCompany thank you for replying so fast! I will talk to Home Depot to see if they could get me something close! Did you just need a gallon for this project? My kitchen looks approximately this size. Thank you for those tips! I’m taking note!
@@kayleeclark4894 yes, one gallon is enough. My Home Depot still mixed Swan Wing for me. my whole kitchen and family is painted in it. I just tell the paint counter person the name and they find the formula in the computer.
@@MimzyandCompany wonderful! Thank you SO MUCH! This has helped me tremendously.
You did a great job.!!
Thank you Layne!
Really NICE work Mimzy!! Looks very realistic too!! You’re a great teacher, exceptional explaining, detail, process, & visual footage both up-close & over all. Thank you!!
wow! Thank you very much!
She’s really so thorough ,well explained ❤
Just went to the next video and you use wood underlayment! Less expensive than my thought of laminate sheets (which I thought would be wobbly and possible crack the epoxy trying to install) for a wall of marble, wow. And no trial and error on my part. Thank you so much for your effort and making these videos and putting them out.
Nice job, how many gallons did you use?
I think i used 4 gallons total. 2 gallons of resin and 2 gallons of cure.
Thank you
That's a big job and it came out beautiful! Great vein work.
Thank you Kyle. yes, it was a big job...which I didn't really realize going into it.
How did you pour out the vertical surface under the breakfast bar?
I brushed on the epoxy with a paint brush. I let that set up for about 15 minutes then put the veining on . So that the veins would run down as little as possible.
Wow, you did an amazing job. I am going to try this on our vacation home, which has outdated Formica countertops. Thank you for posting!
You are so welcome! You wont be sorry! I'd love to see how it turns out...tag me on IG.
I wish you have a video of how you did that design. How did you do the design?
I'll do another video really soon. I plan to make a table top in the next couple weeks and I'll show the design process. I do have more of the process on my first epoxy video I did in my own kitchen.
Would love to see how exactly you did these colors!!!! Please do a video explaining how you got to these colors and design!!! Beautiful!!! And I want to mimic this in my kitchen!!!
This is beautiful! My bf has dabbled into this stuff but is still learning. I would love to do this to our kitchen counter tops but I'm worried that if something goes wrong, our countertops will be ruined. 1 day we will do them, just gotta learn some more about the process before actually doing it.
Thank you Angela! You can totally do this. Just make a sample or two first with a small 2'x2' piece of MDF from Home Depot. I'm tellin you the only thing you'll regret is not doing it sooner. It's really easy.
Keep in mind there's no such thing as ruined with epoxy. Maybe have to redo it, but you can always sand and recoat.
I purchased a mobile home to flip in an excellent location close to the beach. This is my first attempt (vs a home) and was not prepared for a number of differences even though I had watched hours and hours about mobiles. I was not understanding the WEIGHT issues. Heavy items ( marble, stone, wall of tile..)create stress on the underneath skeleton and require I get underneath and add support. At 68 yrs I am no longer willing to do that (also I just do not want to carry heavy items) so I have been looking at other options. I am considering buying a sheet of laminate and cut it for the backsplash (an entire wall of marbled look is the goal, in the kitchen and a bath), but then lay it flat, do the epoxy then attach to the wall. Old laminate counters are available possibly with an updated (the originals have cut outs I do not want and the seam is bloated from water damage) if not I will do the MDF.
This is Gorgeous!!! Amazing job!!!
Thank you so much!!
Do you just use regular pain for the base coat?
yes... just regular latex house paint.
Stunning! Is sanding necessary if you primed the surface because that is the purpose of the primer.
It's not necessary, but it'll make a butter smooth surface and remove any fuzz or bristles, etc. I'm just in the habit of it.
@@MimzyandCompany thank you
Awesome work, really looks like marble, love it, actually watched a good amount of videos about this, but yours, for a non professional, is amazing! Hope mine will looks like yours when finish. Thanks for sharing.
awe...Thank you Maria! I'm sure your counters will be beautiful!
Do you have a video that shows the veining? What colors did you use for the veining? I have been looking everywhere. This is exactly what I have imagined. Everything I find is in the greys. Which unfortunately doesn’t go. You are extremely talented!!!
Hi Stacey, I do have a video specifically on the veining and I show the exact colors of spray paint I used here. th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
Also have a ton of other epoxy vids showing different variations on the veining... th-cam.com/play/PLtdfpcPaWDgfVadaMMHDNGT2bngE4MlFc.html
Thank you for asking!
You did a great job!
Thank you Renee!
Hiw is it holding up to stains?
Really well! I was over there the other day(this is a friends house) and it looks like brand new. My kitchen has been on longer and mine is great as well. Sometimes i get stains from tumeric or mustard but it always comes off with windex or glass cleaner(sometimes it takes a couple applications of windex but it comes out).
Really amazing and beautiful just wish that it was a tutorial
Thank you. I have a few other epoxy videos that are detailed tutorials.
Hey ms your countertops look sooo good.. Question you have large countertops like I do... How much epoxy did you use? 1/2 gallon of resin and 1/2 gallon of hardner? Or gallon of resin and gallon of hardner..
I think for this kitchen i actually used 1 1/2 gallons of each. I bought 2 gallons of resin and 2 gallons hardener but i didnt use it all. It's bettter to have too much than not enough that's for sure!
I am going to do mine soon. I want to know if I can leave the sink in. Does it need to be takin out! Thank you. Kim
well....the problem with leaving the sink in is if you need to replace it, your epoxy would be ruined. Also depends upon if you have a bit of lip at the edge of your sink so the epoxy will still be lower than the edge of the sink or at least level with the sink, so it doesn't flow over the edge.. does that makes sense? But , yes, you could leave the sink in.
Ok, so I have weird formica counters. The surface of the counters is formica, but they are edged in what I believe is actual tile. So they tile part is rounded, but has grout lines. Can I epoxy counters like this??
You can epoxy just about anything. I'd probably Bondo the grout line so don't see it.
Thank you!@@MimzyandCompany
I'm about to go all in on my counters in bathrooms and kitchen
Thank you!!
Yay!!! I'd love to see some pics when youre finished.
How did you do the veining? Roller? Squeegee?
no, I used a paint stick and just drizzled the epoxy mixed with spray paint onto the clear epoxy to make the veins....I have a video on that process. th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
Really beautiful amazing
Thank you so much Elizabeth!
This should have had way more likes
Thank you!
You did an amazing job!🥰
Thank you Yolanda!
I was like duck tape, what…then you explained and I thought that’s a great idea. 👍
Yes, it makes a big difference.
Absolutely GORGEOUSSSSS! I have learned so watching your videos. Thank you soooooooo much. What colors are you using in this video?
I used rustoleum heirloom white, French beige, anodized bronze, metallic champagne bronze(gold cap). I have a video almost ready to upload that shows the colors and the process of creating the veins. I'll upload that on Tuesday. Thank you Dee Tyra!!!!
How do you do the vertical surfaces?
I try not too...but if you must, then you have to accept that the vein design will be a bit droopy. you'll get the best result by waiting until the epoxy is set up a bit, and then adding the color to create the veins. that'll prevent some of the settling/drooping of the veins.
I wish you would have showed the actual pour, but looks very nice.
Thank you. I have a few other videos that show the pour in detail.
Would have liked to have seen the actual pour for the countertops. Appreciate you actually showing some of the prep work.
yes. I did a follow up video to this with the actual pour and vein design because this was in a friends house and i couldnt record the pour. thanks for the comment.
@@MimzyandCompany Thankyou. I watched the follow up video to see how you achieved the marbling effect with the clear epoxy base and rustoleum. Thanks for getting back to me. It appears to be a relatively straight forward process. It also seems that a lot of attention needs to be made to procedure, coverage, etc. Looks quite nice, overall.
@@gregoryclark7566 Thank you. Yes, it's pretty straight forward, it's not hard...but its good to do a small sample to get a feel for it. I'm about to do followup of my kitchen counters because I think it's been almost two years since i did mine.
You have inspired me💕
Yay! Good luck!
Lol, I get it! Sand the corners, I understand, moving on, lol.
I really love your design. May I know what the color of the paint you put on (top coat, the one matches the back tiles)?
I used all rustoleum brand...heirloom white, French beige, nutmeg, gold metallic, and anodized bronze.
Is there any way to talk with you?? I have a few projects im having a hard time with! I would really like to know if you have any ideas. Thank you so much for all you share! You kick DIY's butt!! Its awesome i so love to do things myself! Back when HGTV had diffrent shows of DIY, that actually worked for the average DIY persons working with today's budget! Thanks again! Have a great day!!
you can email me if you want or DM me on IG. mimzy@mimzyandcompany.com
This is beautiful! I plan to do this method on my laminate counters soon. Did the epoxy pool on the vertical surfaces? I worry my laminate counters (that have the slope on the top) will slide down and pool.
Yes it does run off the vertical surface a bit. There’s no way to avoid it. But if you put color on the vertical surfaces last, you’ll get the best results. Because the resin will be more set up at that point.
It is so beautiful!! I wanted to do it but, I watched some videos where it said there was a little yellowing after couple of months and also some stains from veggies. Is it worth all the efforts?
I think it's 100% worth it. It's actually not that much effort and for the cost you can't beat it. So far I have not noticed any yellowing with my counters or my backsplash and I painted the counters and backsplash the same exact color as the wall above the backsplash. And there is no difference between my wall and my backsplash so far.
and as far as stains...the only stain on mine so far is from a wet plastic grocery bag that was left overnight and the printing from the bag transferred to the counter. I used some windex and it came off after a few days. It wasn't immediate, and I was mad, but then within a few days I couldnt even tell where it was anymore.
Thanks a lot for answering the questions! Any recommendation on which product to use? I have seen lot of videos of Leggari and stonecoat
@@rohiniyadav9294 well...I was told by the man I bought my epoxy from that there's only 3 epoxy manufacturing plants in the US so all epoxy basically comes from the same place. He's an old timer and been in the business for 40 years and seems to really know what's he's talking about. All that to say...I'd buy from whoever has the best price. You can call the place I got mine here in Tampa...Mckinnon Materials...and talk to Buster. He'll tell you anything you want to know and more. They ship epoxy nationwide and the prices are cheap. Not sure what shipping would cost though.
@@MimzyandCompany thanks a lot for the useful information.
I used apoxy spray on my countertop and they cracked up when it dried and we added a second layer . Now I tried countertop paint to cover it after being slightly sanded it cracked up as well . Now idk what to do .
hmm....it may have needed to be sprayed in many thin coats rather than a thick coat. Can you chip it off? Or...can you fill the cracks with Bondo and then paint it, and then pour two part epoxy over that? OR can you paint the cracks with a darker color so they look like veins and pour two part epoxy over it so it looks like marble? Two part epoxy will level anything.
Need those exact colors!!!
yes, they are good.
Beautiful. How many jobs have you done?
Thank you Terry, this is my second time doing epoxy. This was an ambitious job due to the size and the different levels and the vertical surfaces. It was for a very good friend.
@@MimzyandCompany I am waiting for my delivery of mica so I can do my counter top in white marble like your kitchen. I am just afraid bcuz I am covering my 3 yr old granite and don't want any issues. I'm nervous but I am a DIY'er.
It's beautiful! Makes me feel like I could do it too. 💗
You can totally do this! Make a sample board first just to get your sea legs.
Thank You Mrs Penny!!! If I can do it so can you!
This countertop is a one of a kind piece of art. it is absolutely delicious!! I WANT TO EAT IT
like the most luxurious cinnamon roll
Thank you so much!
This is beautiful! I want to do mines this month. I have 2 questions: 1 where did you but the epoxy and resin from? 2 did you mix the color with the resin to do the veins or is that paint?
I bought the epoxy from a local company here in Tampa called McKinnon Materials Tampa. They ship and theyre waaaaay cheaper than ordering online. But there's probably someone in your area that sells it. And the veins are just spray paint. check my latest video on how I did the veins.
It's disappointing that you didn't show the actual marbling process.
I have other videos on just the marbling process... th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
I have been wanting to do this but hear a lot that the epoxy will yellow over time.. what do you think? Has yours or do you know of any that has?
the short answer is Yes, it does yellow. I know for sure it does because I used the same color background paint for my counters/backsplash and the walls right behind, and there is a difference in color. However not enough for it to matter to me or for anyone else to know. I did a video on it....th-cam.com/video/vcvFmW0PIcQ/w-d-xo.html
I will say I know for sure that the thicker you apply the epoxy in one coat the more it will yellow. so make each coat fairly thin.
@@MimzyandCompany thank you!
It is so beautiful! How much epoxy did you end up using for this project?
3.5 gallons.
Isn't it easier to just.... replace the countertop with a fake marble
The size and dimension of my counters would cost thousands of dollars(even the cheapest options) because they would surely have to be custom. I have a 21' span on one wall. This cost me about $200 and very little learning curve.
I would of liked if you actually showed how you poured it so this isn't much help but it's beautiful
Thank you, I a few other videos that show only the pour and design part.
wish you had shown the technique of applying the colors.... otherwise good video
yeah...me too. I made another video afterward to show just the design part... th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
Ok why you didnt show us how you did it!?
I was in my clients home and she was watching the most important part so I didn't feel comfortable filming. so I made a separate video with the design part.... th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
Why would you skip the most important part? The actual design?
because this was a job I did for a client/friend and the client was home at that point watching me do the design. so I couldn't record it because I was already under enough pressure...make sense?
check this video for the design part... th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
@@MimzyandCompany can I just do clear epoxy on my laminate? I like the design is like yours but gray.
@@yeiry08 you could
wth, i thought this was a video about how to paint and epoxy a vinyl countertop. you talked about sanding and the next part of the video skips to you already having epoxied a coat... the hell?
that's why I made this video specifically showing the epoxy pour and the veining...th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
Cut out the most important part. 😢
I have many other detailed videos about epoxy. Check my playlist…
Someone has stolen the middle part of your video! You know the part between the undercoat and the finished job.
Oh no!
Uuuuuummmmmm.......it seems that you left out of the video the most important part........????
I was in my clients home and she was watching the most important part so I didn't feel comfortable filming. so I made a separate video with the design part.... th-cam.com/video/bq8pgweX9yg/w-d-xo.html
Wow very nice work. I think you use a lot of the time explaining the preparation but you do not explain to procedures of how to do the design. Good job but poor explanation
yes, I made other videos that explain just the design part only.
You showed the prep and the finished but not you actually pouring the epoxy and painting the designs! not much of a tutorial if you ask me!
yes...check my other video for the pour and design process.
To much talk but You not show how you did it!
I have a few other videos with the design process.
😂😂she didn’t do that. She never showed how she did it except for the easy primer step.👎
i have videos showing just the pour and design part... th-cam.com/play/PLtdfpcPaWDgfVadaMMHDNGT2bngE4MlFc.html
How do you do the vertical parts ?
I brushed on clear epoxy and let it set up a little before adding in color. I used a paint stick to drip color down the vertical surface. It'll run no matter what, but if you let the epoxy set for about 15 minutes before adding the color it'll stay a little better.