Skip to main content

Final Inspection and Reveal

16:37
22:49
133.9K views

At 16:37 in

Our First TIME pouring Stone coat countertops

What happens here

After the epoxy has fully cured (typically 24-72 hours, depending on the product and conditions), carefully remove all the painter's tape and plastic sheeting from around the countertops and cabinets. Take care to cut any cured epoxy drips with a razor blade if necessary, to ensure clean edges. The finished countertops reveal a smooth, glossy surface with intricate color patterns, transforming the kitchen's aesthetic.

Goal: Showcase the completed epoxy countertops.

Tools and materials

  • Razor Blade — Trimming any cured epoxy drips

What they say

Hide

all right you guys let's check out the finalized product i got the kitchen put uh tentatively back together but check out these countertops they just pop now this side we did by hand that side down there we did a dirty pour on and i'll talk about the difference right here so this side every little line we just added in the details and the characters it took a lot longer to do but we it was a fun process it really was a lot of fun to work with this material like all of this we were able to just add right in ourselves again we just kind of started to run out of color so we just started to have fun and just experiment one of the things i really like is i just took a dribble of green and i just dribbled it in here and it just cracked apart the colors below it and it made it look like they were exploding and kind of just of revealing something underneath i really dig that look it's just kind of wild and crazy to think that this is not done by mother nature it looks like an egg it exploded and barfed all over my countertop or a 1970s bicycle helmet decided to implode into my kitchen now this is the dirty pore we just put all the chemicals together in one big bucket and just let her go and just dumped it out at first i like this side more than the other side but after a while i think i like the other side better what side do you guys like better you like the dirty pour again all the chemicals they weren't mixed they were just all the colors were poured into one bucket and then that bucket just poured and allowed to flow out and there's a little bit of detail work done here just a little bit we fractured in the corner right here to get that to that look or do you like the like it where we just started to do it by hand just to conserve materials we just didn't have enough material to do a dirty pour with personally i like that side in the beginning more but then after about three hours of working this i fell in love with this side i love what we were able to just create with just the paint

Auto-generated from the video audio.