Thank you so much!! I appreciate that!

Thank you so much 🤗

Awww thank you!!

Thanks so much!!

Thank you very much!

Fatty

Thank you!

Thank you so much!

Thank you very much!

Thank you!!

Thank you!! 😘

Humidity can definitely affect epoxy so you'd want to test it on some samples to see if it changes your working time or cure time. We live in a very dry area and only get humidity a little in summer. Our shop is temperature controlled though so I'd suggest making sure your pouring area is air conditioned and maybe add a dehumidifier.

You can do it! Just practice first! A lot!!! 😂

🤣🤣

Thank you so much! We carry them vertically and sometimes use 2x4 bracing on the backside if it's really long.

Thank you! And absolutely. I typically don’t add color additives into my flood coat but you can. I do however almost always add diamond dust or gold dust or silver glitter. I love doing a hint of diamond dust and a hint of silver glitter together.

Glad you liked the video! You'd roll it the exact same way if it was in place. If it's against a wall just be sure you put some plastic or paper against the wall and tape it securely so you don't get UTC where it doesn't belong and don't contaminate your roller.

Thank you! We appreciate you watching! I really don’t use it to tint my epoxy. I just spray it between layers for effects. Takes too much spray paint to tint a big bucket of epoxy and it thins it out too much.

I think stone coach stopped endorsing spray paint in their epoxy, because they wanted to sell more of their own dyes

No I’m not a fan of sanding UTC. It leaves a weird texture. Instead I use a Stanley Scraper blade to lightly scrape off any dust that leaves behind a texture.

Are you driving back? We typically don't sell any product but if you are driving back and want to avoid the higher shipping cost I may be able to help you. Feel free to email me at staci@artisandesignconcepts.com or text our business line at 760-515-1111

I used Art Coat from Stonecoat Countertops as my clear coat and I always lightly sand between layers in order to sand out any dust and to create a mechanical bond between layers.

A clear coat is always recommended. It helps to lock in the additives that you've mixed into the epoxy, adds an extra layer of protection as well as dimension. It also helps level everything out after the color coat if there are any low spots or if you had to sand out any dust or hairs.

We use Home Depot brand. 9"

Ready when you are!

For the background I use 3oz/sq ft and for the exotic pour portion I used 5oz/sq ft. On a normal exotic pour I would do 8oz/sq ft total and use only 1oz/sq ft of that for a skim coat to help the epoxy move. On this design I want the background to show through a little more so I change the ratios up a bit but still ends up at 8oz/sq ft.

@@ArtisanDesignConcepts Thank you so much!!! Your answers helped me so much. I am nervous! I have done lots of resin work, but not my counter!

@@loriezweifel3364 no problem!! Happy to help! Definitely watch more of our videos and you’ll get the confidence you need. Practice a big piece first as a sample. Then once you’re happy with it…go for it!

Thank you!