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Install Waterfall Edge and Secure Seams

9:58
16:13
279.4K views

At 9:58 in

Kitchen Makeover + WATERFALL COUNTERTOPS (Ep.4)

What happens here

Transport the waterfall edge panel (which features a matching pattern to the island countertop). Position the panel vertically against the side of the island, meticulously aligning the veining pattern to create a seamless, continuous look from the horizontal surface to the vertical edge. Blue painter's tape is applied along the seam to protect the surrounding quartz. A two-part epoxy (resin and hardener) is mixed with a color-matching pigment on a cardboard palette. Vacuum clamps (such as Gorilla Grips) are used to pull the two pieces tightly together while the epoxy is applied to the seam, ensuring a strong and almost invisible bond. Wooden shims are used to fine-tune the alignment.

Goal: Install the large waterfall edge panel to the island countertop, carefully aligning the pattern and securing the seam using epoxy and specialized vacuum clamping tools.

Tools and materials

  • Clamps (various sizes)
  • Mixing Sticks
  • Slab Dollies / Carts
  • Utility Knife
  • Vacuum Clamps (Gorilla Grips)
  • Wooden Shims
  • 100% Silicone Sealant
  • Blue Painter's Tape
  • Color-Matching Pigment
  • Solvent (e.g
  • Denatured Alcohol)
  • Two-Part Epoxy (resin and hardener)

What they say

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get her over is this like a trust fall okay they got it to match the pattern coming down that looks like you did a good job with this matching [Music] that's awesome it's moments like this you start appreciating the fact that you did your job right like i was able to build the cabinets and the pony wall and these blocks all knowing that when he does his job right everything comes out together like if i screwed up my part there's no way we get a nice clean waterfall so game respects game oh it'll do [Music] so what is this this is the epoxy itself how much well how much more than that really i'm not gonna say what it looks like but i think we all know what this looks like colors is there like sentimental value to this box it's a cardboard box can i get you a bigger new box this is like a historical artifact now [Music] [Applause] that's just black and you're just matching what we're seeing on this countertop boom and boom too much huh i can wipe it off here i got it okay what that even get on the stick oh that's a lot is this hardener yeah don't put that in here oh so nervous is that good is that too much that's too much i need more sticks can you give me more sticks oh another stick you just yelled at me for having too many sticks you need a little more gray yeah i'm surprised he's trusting me with this i wouldn't trust me like if i came to somebody's house hey can i put the glue and i'll be like no you're not putting the glue on guy i'm responsible for this okay i'm trying to lower this bill as much as i can so do you get these stuck first and then you put the adhesive in there [Music] [Applause] you need you need the like you would need dough you're needing your epoxy here you know they don't this is a technique that's not readily taught in school it's very much of an eastern technique that a lot of people don't understand a lot of it comes from the wrist you circle it in you take it around you'll go around the village you go around the village you come back in town then you go around the village of backing town there's a lot that's happening right now on a chemical level that i couldn't explain to you but it's it's a it's it's a lost and forgotten technique [Music] you can't come up that with a tape measure you can't cut that by hand like that [Music] so what he's doing now is taking 100 silicone and just running lines on the back of this drywall so we can just kind of set this on it's not going to go anywhere um not to mention i don't think these…

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