If by integrated, you mean a moulded backsplash so that the worktop & backsplash cannot be separated, then it would be incredibly difficult as the nature of the resin is to self-level and thus would run off any non-horizontal surfaces - there's a solution for rolling it over the front face but this wouldn't work in reverse to coat the backsplash. Ideally, you'd separate them and finish them both on a flat plane before reinstallation but if that's not possible, the only solution may be to brush apply the resins and effects but I don't think the effect will be particularly matched.
Wow … I so want to have a go at this in my kitchen
Be sure to get in touch if you decide to go for it and need any advice or help with calculations.
I'm interested in doing this for my kitchen counters too. Do you have any tips for dealing with a counter top that has an integrated back splash?
I would remove the backsplash and do it separately.
If by integrated, you mean a moulded backsplash so that the worktop & backsplash cannot be separated, then it would be incredibly difficult as the nature of the resin is to self-level and thus would run off any non-horizontal surfaces - there's a solution for rolling it over the front face but this wouldn't work in reverse to coat the backsplash. Ideally, you'd separate them and finish them both on a flat plane before reinstallation but if that's not possible, the only solution may be to brush apply the resins and effects but I don't think the effect will be particularly matched.
@@glasscastresin sorry, yes I did mean moulded. Thanks very much for the information, that's a shame but I'll see if I can figure something out