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Volume Zero has announced winners of the Marsception competition, a challenge to envision a habitat for the first colonizers of Mars. Participants were prompted to consider research conducted within the facility as well as architecture to define a future civilization on M...
Zoe Keller is an illustrator exploring the intersection of art making, activism and the natural sciences. Zoe uses graphite to create highly detailed...
Some of the greatest creative finds are in an artist's sketchbook. Estonian artist Anton Vill demonstrates technical talent and a certa...
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6" Length: 20 1/4" (Across) Width: 14 3/4" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6" (At Drain) PLEASE NOTE: @ Feb 1 2020 we began making this SDP-29 Mold in a shallower version. The old style had about a 3/4" front lip to the mold. We now make this mold with a 1/8" front lip, so the 'ramp' part will start almost at the countertop level If you have one of these older style molds already, and need another identical mold with the deeper version, please select the 3/4" Front Lip Depth from the drop down menu on this product to order and allow us 1-2 days to make the mold. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Traditional Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. A wedge ramp style shape Sink Mold with a secondary angle at the bottom of the wedge that slopes inwards to the drain. Small style drain for bathroom lavatory size drains. Each rubber Sink Mold comes with a reusable Rubber Drain Knockouts (1.5" size) to be used for the drain hole (simply silicone the rubber plug onto the drain area of the mold). IMPORTANT NOTE: Regarding the metal drain hardware that goes into a finished concrete sink- not all drain stoppers are a good fit! Since the popularity of online ordering, plumbing code is basically out the window now. With Amazon, people can order drains in all sorts of random sizes, many which don't fit in the recessed flange area of a sink. For most concrete molds with a flange built into the mold itself, it's best to use a drain hardware piece that has a max diameter on the metal flange (top part that you see in the finished sink) of 2.25". The 'body' of the drain that fits down the hole should be under 1.5" (ideally around 1.4" to fit easily). We routinely purchase and use these Drain Stoppers from Amazon (sold here). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. All our molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Rubber molds may have a little oil on them when you receive them, from our manufacturing process. Clean off any oil with a mild cleaner and paper towels. Once clean, apply Mold Release Wax. Lots of coats of wax will help get mold out easier! You may want to lightly sand the mold by hand with 200 or 400 grit sandpaper, to give it a little more surface to 'hold' the wax: To wax the mold, apply 5 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polymer mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Rubber type molds are usually stuck in concrete like an air-suction. Sliding a very thin plastic putty knife between concrete and mold is usually all it takes to release the air suction on a very stuck mold. Clean-up and Care Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6" Length: 20 1/4" (Across) Width: 14 3/4" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6" (At Drain) PLEASE NOTE: @ Feb 1 2020 we began making this SDP-29 Mold in a shallower version. The old style had about a 3/4" front lip to the mold. We now make this mold with a 1/8" front lip, so the 'ramp' part will start almost at the countertop level If you have one of these older style molds already, and need another identical mold with the deeper version, please select the 3/4" Front Lip Depth from the drop down menu on this product to order and allow us 1-2 days to make the mold. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Traditional Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. A wedge ramp style shape Sink Mold with a secondary angle at the bottom of the wedge that slopes inwards to the drain. Small style drain for bathroom lavatory size drains. Each rubber Sink Mold comes with a reusable Rubber Drain Knockouts (1.5" size) to be used for the drain hole (simply silicone the rubber plug onto the drain area of the mold). IMPORTANT NOTE: Regarding the metal drain hardware that goes into a finished concrete sink- not all drain stoppers are a good fit! Since the popularity of online ordering, plumbing code is basically out the window now. With Amazon, people can order drains in all sorts of random sizes, many which don't fit in the recessed flange area of a sink. For most concrete molds with a flange built into the mold itself, it's best to use a drain hardware piece that has a max diameter on the metal flange (top part that you see in the finished sink) of 2.25". The 'body' of the drain that fits down the hole should be under 1.5" (ideally around 1.4" to fit easily). We routinely purchase and use these Drain Stoppers from Amazon (sold here). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. All our molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Rubber molds may have a little oil on them when you receive them, from our manufacturing process. Clean off any oil with a mild cleaner and paper towels. Once clean, apply Mold Release Wax. Lots of coats of wax will help get mold out easier! You may want to lightly sand the mold by hand with 200 or 400 grit sandpaper, to give it a little more surface to 'hold' the wax: To wax the mold, apply 5 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polymer mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Rubber type molds are usually stuck in concrete like an air-suction. Sliding a very thin plastic putty knife between concrete and mold is usually all it takes to release the air suction on a very stuck mold. Clean-up and Care Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
Cultural Entomology
Firefly squids live in Toyama Bay, Japan and illuminate a blue glow produced by moonlight that has been captured in their outer membranes. Behold: nature's glowsticks.
mountain village shape language development for canned project 2/2
Did you realize that rock formations have attracted humans since time immemorial? Their shapes, components and locations make them unique, and it's no wonder tourists and locals find pleasure in visiting these incredible sites.
© 20th Century Fox by Daniel López Muñoz by Daniel López Muñoz by Daniel López Muñoz by Daniel López Muñoz by Daniel López M...
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6" Length: 20 1/4" (Across) Width: 14 3/4" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6" (At Drain) PLEASE NOTE: @ Feb 1 2020 we began making this SDP-29 Mold in a shallower version. The old style had about a 3/4" front lip to the mold. We now make this mold with a 1/8" front lip, so the 'ramp' part will start almost at the countertop level If you have one of these older style molds already, and need another identical mold with the deeper version, please select the 3/4" Front Lip Depth from the drop down menu on this product to order and allow us 1-2 days to make the mold. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Traditional Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. A wedge ramp style shape Sink Mold with a secondary angle at the bottom of the wedge that slopes inwards to the drain. Small style drain for bathroom lavatory size drains. Each rubber Sink Mold comes with a reusable Rubber Drain Knockouts (1.5" size) to be used for the drain hole (simply silicone the rubber plug onto the drain area of the mold). IMPORTANT NOTE: Regarding the metal drain hardware that goes into a finished concrete sink- not all drain stoppers are a good fit! Since the popularity of online ordering, plumbing code is basically out the window now. With Amazon, people can order drains in all sorts of random sizes, many which don't fit in the recessed flange area of a sink. For most concrete molds with a flange built into the mold itself, it's best to use a drain hardware piece that has a max diameter on the metal flange (top part that you see in the finished sink) of 2.25". The 'body' of the drain that fits down the hole should be under 1.5" (ideally around 1.4" to fit easily). We routinely purchase and use these Drain Stoppers from Amazon (sold here). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. All our molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Rubber molds may have a little oil on them when you receive them, from our manufacturing process. Clean off any oil with a mild cleaner and paper towels. Once clean, apply Mold Release Wax. Lots of coats of wax will help get mold out easier! You may want to lightly sand the mold by hand with 200 or 400 grit sandpaper, to give it a little more surface to 'hold' the wax: To wax the mold, apply 5 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polymer mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Rubber type molds are usually stuck in concrete like an air-suction. Sliding a very thin plastic putty knife between concrete and mold is usually all it takes to release the air suction on a very stuck mold. Clean-up and Care Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
Image 8 of 17 from gallery of K-Farm / Avoid Obvious Architects. Photograph by Imagennix | Scott Brooks
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6" Length: 20 1/4" (Across) Width: 14 3/4" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6" (At Drain) PLEASE NOTE: @ Feb 1 2020 we began making this SDP-29 Mold in a shallower version. The old style had about a 3/4" front lip to the mold. We now make this mold with a 1/8" front lip, so the 'ramp' part will start almost at the countertop level If you have one of these older style molds already, and need another identical mold with the deeper version, please select the 3/4" Front Lip Depth from the drop down menu on this product to order and allow us 1-2 days to make the mold. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Traditional Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. A wedge ramp style shape Sink Mold with a secondary angle at the bottom of the wedge that slopes inwards to the drain. Small style drain for bathroom lavatory size drains. Each rubber Sink Mold comes with a reusable Rubber Drain Knockouts (1.5" size) to be used for the drain hole (simply silicone the rubber plug onto the drain area of the mold). IMPORTANT NOTE: Regarding the metal drain hardware that goes into a finished concrete sink- not all drain stoppers are a good fit! Since the popularity of online ordering, plumbing code is basically out the window now. With Amazon, people can order drains in all sorts of random sizes, many which don't fit in the recessed flange area of a sink. For most concrete molds with a flange built into the mold itself, it's best to use a drain hardware piece that has a max diameter on the metal flange (top part that you see in the finished sink) of 2.25". The 'body' of the drain that fits down the hole should be under 1.5" (ideally around 1.4" to fit easily). We routinely purchase and use these Drain Stoppers from Amazon (sold here). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. All our molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Rubber molds may have a little oil on them when you receive them, from our manufacturing process. Clean off any oil with a mild cleaner and paper towels. Once clean, apply Mold Release Wax. Lots of coats of wax will help get mold out easier! You may want to lightly sand the mold by hand with 200 or 400 grit sandpaper, to give it a little more surface to 'hold' the wax: To wax the mold, apply 5 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polymer mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Rubber type molds are usually stuck in concrete like an air-suction. Sliding a very thin plastic putty knife between concrete and mold is usually all it takes to release the air suction on a very stuck mold. Clean-up and Care Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
Multipass From the Fifth Element : In this Instructable i will show you how i made a Replica of the MULTIPASS from fifth element movie. I'm sure there are better ways to do some of the steps but this is how my experience told me to make them. I love SciFi and action movies (as you w…
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6" Length: 20 1/4" (Across) Width: 14 3/4" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6" (At Drain) PLEASE NOTE: @ Feb 1 2020 we began making this SDP-29 Mold in a shallower version. The old style had about a 3/4" front lip to the mold. We now make this mold with a 1/8" front lip, so the 'ramp' part will start almost at the countertop level If you have one of these older style molds already, and need another identical mold with the deeper version, please select the 3/4" Front Lip Depth from the drop down menu on this product to order and allow us 1-2 days to make the mold. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Traditional Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. A wedge ramp style shape Sink Mold with a secondary angle at the bottom of the wedge that slopes inwards to the drain. Small style drain for bathroom lavatory size drains. Each rubber Sink Mold comes with a reusable Rubber Drain Knockouts (1.5" size) to be used for the drain hole (simply silicone the rubber plug onto the drain area of the mold). IMPORTANT NOTE: Regarding the metal drain hardware that goes into a finished concrete sink- not all drain stoppers are a good fit! Since the popularity of online ordering, plumbing code is basically out the window now. With Amazon, people can order drains in all sorts of random sizes, many which don't fit in the recessed flange area of a sink. For most concrete molds with a flange built into the mold itself, it's best to use a drain hardware piece that has a max diameter on the metal flange (top part that you see in the finished sink) of 2.25". The 'body' of the drain that fits down the hole should be under 1.5" (ideally around 1.4" to fit easily). We routinely purchase and use these Drain Stoppers from Amazon (sold here). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. All our molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Rubber molds may have a little oil on them when you receive them, from our manufacturing process. Clean off any oil with a mild cleaner and paper towels. Once clean, apply Mold Release Wax. Lots of coats of wax will help get mold out easier! You may want to lightly sand the mold by hand with 200 or 400 grit sandpaper, to give it a little more surface to 'hold' the wax: To wax the mold, apply 5 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polymer mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Rubber type molds are usually stuck in concrete like an air-suction. Sliding a very thin plastic putty knife between concrete and mold is usually all it takes to release the air suction on a very stuck mold. Clean-up and Care Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
General - Read the article "50 stunning sci-fi landscapes" on 3dtotal.com
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6" Length: 20 1/4" (Across) Width: 14 3/4" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6" (At Drain) PLEASE NOTE: @ Feb 1 2020 we began making this SDP-29 Mold in a shallower version. The old style had about a 3/4" front lip to the mold. We now make this mold with a 1/8" front lip, so the 'ramp' part will start almost at the countertop level If you have one of these older style molds already, and need another identical mold with the deeper version, please select the 3/4" Front Lip Depth from the drop down menu on this product to order and allow us 1-2 days to make the mold. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Traditional Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. A wedge ramp style shape Sink Mold with a secondary angle at the bottom of the wedge that slopes inwards to the drain. Small style drain for bathroom lavatory size drains. Each rubber Sink Mold comes with a reusable Rubber Drain Knockouts (1.5" size) to be used for the drain hole (simply silicone the rubber plug onto the drain area of the mold). IMPORTANT NOTE: Regarding the metal drain hardware that goes into a finished concrete sink- not all drain stoppers are a good fit! Since the popularity of online ordering, plumbing code is basically out the window now. With Amazon, people can order drains in all sorts of random sizes, many which don't fit in the recessed flange area of a sink. For most concrete molds with a flange built into the mold itself, it's best to use a drain hardware piece that has a max diameter on the metal flange (top part that you see in the finished sink) of 2.25". The 'body' of the drain that fits down the hole should be under 1.5" (ideally around 1.4" to fit easily). We routinely purchase and use these Drain Stoppers from Amazon (sold here). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. All our molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Rubber molds may have a little oil on them when you receive them, from our manufacturing process. Clean off any oil with a mild cleaner and paper towels. Once clean, apply Mold Release Wax. Lots of coats of wax will help get mold out easier! You may want to lightly sand the mold by hand with 200 or 400 grit sandpaper, to give it a little more surface to 'hold' the wax: To wax the mold, apply 5 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polymer mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Rubber type molds are usually stuck in concrete like an air-suction. Sliding a very thin plastic putty knife between concrete and mold is usually all it takes to release the air suction on a very stuck mold. Clean-up and Care Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6" Length: 20 1/4" (Across) Width: 14 3/4" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6" (At Drain) PLEASE NOTE: @ Feb 1 2020 we began making this SDP-29 Mold in a shallower version. The old style had about a 3/4" front lip to the mold. We now make this mold with a 1/8" front lip, so the 'ramp' part will start almost at the countertop level If you have one of these older style molds already, and need another identical mold with the deeper version, please select the 3/4" Front Lip Depth from the drop down menu on this product to order and allow us 1-2 days to make the mold. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Traditional Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. A wedge ramp style shape Sink Mold with a secondary angle at the bottom of the wedge that slopes inwards to the drain. Small style drain for bathroom lavatory size drains. Each rubber Sink Mold comes with a reusable Rubber Drain Knockouts (1.5" size) to be used for the drain hole (simply silicone the rubber plug onto the drain area of the mold). IMPORTANT NOTE: Regarding the metal drain hardware that goes into a finished concrete sink- not all drain stoppers are a good fit! Since the popularity of online ordering, plumbing code is basically out the window now. With Amazon, people can order drains in all sorts of random sizes, many which don't fit in the recessed flange area of a sink. For most concrete molds with a flange built into the mold itself, it's best to use a drain hardware piece that has a max diameter on the metal flange (top part that you see in the finished sink) of 2.25". The 'body' of the drain that fits down the hole should be under 1.5" (ideally around 1.4" to fit easily). We routinely purchase and use these Drain Stoppers from Amazon (sold here). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. All our molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Rubber molds may have a little oil on them when you receive them, from our manufacturing process. Clean off any oil with a mild cleaner and paper towels. Once clean, apply Mold Release Wax. Lots of coats of wax will help get mold out easier! You may want to lightly sand the mold by hand with 200 or 400 grit sandpaper, to give it a little more surface to 'hold' the wax: To wax the mold, apply 5 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polymer mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Rubber type molds are usually stuck in concrete like an air-suction. Sliding a very thin plastic putty knife between concrete and mold is usually all it takes to release the air suction on a very stuck mold. Clean-up and Care Concrete Sink Mold SDP-29 Traditional Ramp 20.25"x14.75"x6": Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
Anya Gallaccio - Preserve Beauty (1991-03)
The development consists of a new housing scheme comprising of 47 dwellings and a street level community facility in the historic Liberties area of...
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5") Length: 17 1/2" (Across) Width: 16 1/2" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6 1/2" (At Drain) Plexiglas Slot Drain Piece: 14" Long, 1 1/2" Wide, 1/4" Thick. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5"): Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Mesa Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. The Mesa Ramp sink Mold incorporates multiple layered levels into a sloping ramp shape. Erosion style simulating the detail of fine sandstone erosion. Slot Drain Style drain. Plexiglas piece included with Mold to use for creating the slot drain. All drain hardware hidden from sight. Drain kit assemblies are sold separately, available in Stainless Steel or Black ABS Plastic (The 17" Drain Pan size fit the SDP17 Mesa Ramp Sink Mold). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. Each Mold comes with one reusable Plexiglas Slot Drain knockout, with angled ends for easier removal from concrete. All our Molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Mold Setup: When planning, remember to add 1" - 2" to each side of the sink to your measurements, to account for the concrete thickness on the sides of the finished sink. Optional- Rubber molds don't 'need' to be waxed, but it can help to make removal easier. To wax the mold, apply 2-3 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polyplex mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Clean-up and Care of The Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5"): Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
Product Details Overall Dimensions: 13" H x 15" W Vase Dimensions: 6" H x 7" W Life-like florals & botanicals Set in resin illusion water May contain tiny bubbles Indoor Use Designed, Handcrafted in Ohio We are taking forever flowers to the next level with our new line of real touch flower arrangements in luxury glassware. Our Large White Hydrangea & Eucalyptus Arrangement in Rounded Glass Vase is the perfect statement piece for your kitchen, dining room, office, or any space that needs a little life! Darby Creek Arrangements also makes for an exquisite gift that can be enjoyed for years to come. Our artificial water is precisely formulated to simulate the look of clean, fresh water. It remains clear after hardening to hold each arrangement in place. Your favorite blooms are always in season when you choose an original Darby Creek Arrangement! At Darby Creek Trading we take pride in producing unique and luxurious floral designs. We source the best quality materials available and handcraft each item with the utmost care, as such we guarantee the quality of all of our handmade floral designs.
Composition: 100% wool Half-canvas constructionLapel width of 9.5 cm (3.75 inch)Natural shoulders (no padding)"Barchetta" chest pocket Functional buttonholesPatch pocketsLinedDrop 6 Classic trousers: mid-rise with a slim fit, a waistband with 1 button, a flat front and side adjustersMade In Italy WOOL Made in a precious 100% pure wool with a weight of 270 gr/mt in blue bird's eye weave for a subtle touch of pattern and texture, by a renowned Italian wool manufacturer which we especially selected for the creation of this collection. We chose from among expert tailors who still use traditional hand crafted techniques, this allowed us to manufacture an extremely elegante suit. INTERNAL CONSTRUCTION It is a Half Canvas jacket, completely made in Italy by renowned tailors which produces men’s suits for the world's most prestigious fashion houses. The canvas is applied from the shoulder by the underside of the jacket to the middle of the chest, for this reason, it is called "Half Canvas". This construction provides a fluidity where it is applied either in the upper part of the chest where one needs comfort and flexibility for everyday movements. The jacket will, therefore, have a structure and at the same time an elegant fluidity. The fabric gives the jacket greater durability compared to a fused construction jacket and makes it comfortable and breathable. DETAILS The Neapolitan shoulder (Spalla Camicia in Italian) is constructed without padding, giving you a naturel and delicate look without amplifying a persons features and at the same time gives you a more spontaneous eleganceThe chest pocket "Barchetta" (small boat) is cut with the upper corner pronounced recalling the shape of a boat and confers harmonious proportions at the level of the chest. The semi slim cut enhances the silhouette and can be worn with classic shoes as well as sneakers since it is only 18 cm. at the cuff, allowing it to remain elegant and classic at the same time. Due to the semi slim cut of these trousers we have left extra fabric inside at the seams, so as to allow for simple alterations if needed. This allows for the waist, hips and legs be let out. The cuff is left long on purpose so as to allow it to be short, long or with turnups so giving that touch of individuality. A rubber strip has been incorporated into the edge of the waistband to prevent shirts from slipping out of the trousers. CARE Request dry cleaning at specialist cleaner's only, do not bleach. Do not tumble dry, iron at low temperature. SHIPPING AND RETURNS Free shipping and free return worldwide for order over 100€ Free order returns are limited to one return per order Delivery time: 48h/72h working days in France, 2/4 working days in Europe, 3/4 working days in the rest of the world. In certain countries outside of Europe additional tax (customs duties, import taxes) my apply and these must be paid by the customer upon arrival of the package in the country of destination. PAYMENTS The credit cards accepted: VISA,apple pay, American Express and Mastercard. Payments are made through the Stripe Secure System, which uses the Secure Socket Layer (SSL) protocol.
**Amazing collection of 23 Signs and Mockups North edition** Most affordable Sign & Facades mockups in my shop. A new addition to a collection of Signs hanging of the wall and shops Facades this time nordic themed. Make your design presentation stand out from the crowd. Test you design on real shops facades and signs with nice variety to choose from as well as a many places to attached your design. **Perfect for:** - Brand identity; - Signs promo; - Shop presentation; - Typography project; - Restaurant, bar, pub branding presentation; - Identity portfolio presentation. - Many other type or promotional and presentational projects. A complete package from signs to shop facades could bring your presentation or project to the next level. **16 Facades (North Edition) mockups features:** - Up to 16 mockups on single photo; - Various facades include: - shops; - restaurants; - pubs; - vintage shop; - Vintage facade styles; - Store entrance; - Store doors mockups; - Store windows mockups ** 7 Signs (North Edition) mockups features:** - Different sizes signs from round to rectangular; - Contemporary sign design style; - High quality surroundings; - Vintage sign design style; - Real street surroundings. **All mockups are:** - 6K in size ( 6000 × 4000 px); - Have Smart objects for super easy adding your design. - Viking strong :) *Take a look at all mockups previews here -https://creativemarket.com/Vadim.Sherbakov/1955757-SignsFacades-Mockups-North-Edition/screenshots/#screenshot4* --- *The logotypes and artwork used in the preview are copyright of their respectfully creators not included in the final product. *
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5") Length: 17 1/2" (Across) Width: 16 1/2" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6 1/2" (At Drain) Plexiglas Slot Drain Piece: 14" Long, 1 1/2" Wide, 1/4" Thick. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5"): Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Mesa Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. The Mesa Ramp sink Mold incorporates multiple layered levels into a sloping ramp shape. Erosion style simulating the detail of fine sandstone erosion. Slot Drain Style drain. Plexiglas piece included with Mold to use for creating the slot drain. All drain hardware hidden from sight. Drain kit assemblies are sold separately, available in Stainless Steel or Black ABS Plastic (The 17" Drain Pan size fit the SDP17 Mesa Ramp Sink Mold). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. Each Mold comes with one reusable Plexiglas Slot Drain knockout, with angled ends for easier removal from concrete. All our Molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Mold Setup: When planning, remember to add 1" - 2" to each side of the sink to your measurements, to account for the concrete thickness on the sides of the finished sink. Optional- Rubber molds don't 'need' to be waxed, but it can help to make removal easier. To wax the mold, apply 2-3 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polyplex mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Clean-up and Care of The Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5"): Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5") Length: 17 1/2" (Across) Width: 16 1/2" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6 1/2" (At Drain) Plexiglas Slot Drain Piece: 14" Long, 1 1/2" Wide, 1/4" Thick. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5"): Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Mesa Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. The Mesa Ramp sink Mold incorporates multiple layered levels into a sloping ramp shape. Erosion style simulating the detail of fine sandstone erosion. Slot Drain Style drain. Plexiglas piece included with Mold to use for creating the slot drain. All drain hardware hidden from sight. Drain kit assemblies are sold separately, available in Stainless Steel or Black ABS Plastic (The 17" Drain Pan size fit the SDP17 Mesa Ramp Sink Mold). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. Each Mold comes with one reusable Plexiglas Slot Drain knockout, with angled ends for easier removal from concrete. All our Molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Mold Setup: When planning, remember to add 1" - 2" to each side of the sink to your measurements, to account for the concrete thickness on the sides of the finished sink. Optional- Rubber molds don't 'need' to be waxed, but it can help to make removal easier. To wax the mold, apply 2-3 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polyplex mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Clean-up and Care of The Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5"): Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
For this focus week I am going to learn Illustrator in an attempt to produce better graphic presentations. I am also going to look at maps as art. To begin the week I have been watching video tuto…
Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5") Length: 17 1/2" (Across) Width: 16 1/2" (Front-To-Back) Depth*: 6 1/2" (At Drain) Plexiglas Slot Drain Piece: 14" Long, 1 1/2" Wide, 1/4" Thick. Sides have at least a 5° slope to ensure Mold removal from concrete. Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5"): Our SDP (Super Durable Polyurethane) Line of Sink Molds are made from the highest grade Polyurethane Rubber. Won't chip and crack like fiberglass, and much easier to get out of concrete after casting. A lifetime of reusability. The 'Mesa Ramp' Sink Mold for concrete sink fabrication. The Mesa Ramp sink Mold incorporates multiple layered levels into a sloping ramp shape. Erosion style simulating the detail of fine sandstone erosion. Slot Drain Style drain. Plexiglas piece included with Mold to use for creating the slot drain. All drain hardware hidden from sight. Drain kit assemblies are sold separately, available in Stainless Steel or Black ABS Plastic (The 17" Drain Pan size fit the SDP17 Mesa Ramp Sink Mold). Create a seamless integral concrete sink and counter top, or form around to create a vessel sink. Each Mold comes with one reusable Plexiglas Slot Drain knockout, with angled ends for easier removal from concrete. All our Molds have Lifetime Guarantee against defect. This Guarantee does not cover misuse of the Molds (Dropping the Mold, Prying the Mold out using a screwdriver, Driving onto it with a truck tire... etc.). Expressions LTD will not be held liable for any damage, misuse, or collateral damages resulting from use of any of our products. If there is a flaw or defect with a product, we will fix or replace the product. Mold Use: Watch videos of Mold Setup, Casting, and De-Molding/Removal on our YouTube Video Page. A basic Sink Mold Instruction sheet is available here. Mold Setup: When planning, remember to add 1" - 2" to each side of the sink to your measurements, to account for the concrete thickness on the sides of the finished sink. Optional- Rubber molds don't 'need' to be waxed, but it can help to make removal easier. To wax the mold, apply 2-3 coats of Mold Release Wax to the mold, lightly buffing between coats once it hazes. Apply small amounts of silicone to the Mold's bottom, and set in place in your form. Allow silicone to dry. Screws can be used to secure the Mold if necessary. Using screws of the appropriate length, screw through the bottom of the form, up into the bottom of the Sink Mold. Run a smooth silicone bead around perimeter of the Sink Mold, where it meets the form base (using a tool such as our Caulking Ball Tool makes this process very clean and easy). Apply a thin coat of Rubber Safe Form Release to the Mold just prior to casting the concrete piece. Concrete Casting: Various methods can be used to cast the concrete piece. View our Concrete Recipe section for tips on concrete mixes. GFRC: Cement and fiberglass is sprayed on and hand packed into the form and around the Mold. Wetcast: Oatmeal consistency concrete is placed in form and around the Mold and vibrated. A simple box should be built around the Sink Mold, to contain the concrete during this process. Hand Packed: A drier concrete mix is hand packed into the form and around the Mold. A second step after de-molding will fill the voids with cement slurry, usually of a different coloring. Any voids in the finished concrete can be filled using a Cement Slurry. Mix your own slurry by mixing Portland cement, Cenospheres, and water (or water/Polyplex mix). Mold Removal: If the steps above were followed for the Mold Setup, then most Molds will usually pull out of the concrete with little effort. If the mold is difficult to remove, try: Compressed air shot around the Mold rim will break the suction holding the Mold in the concrete. Most Molds can be pushed out of the concrete by removing the drain piece, and pushing the Mold out through the drain slot. Clean-up and Care of The Concrete Sink Mold SDP-17 Mesa Ramp Erosion Design (17.5"x16.5"x6.5"): Clean Mold with a sponge after each use. Any dried cement residue can be removed with a scotch-brite pad (as outlined above in the Mold Setup section. A light muriatic acid wash (20:1, 20 parts water to 1 part muriatic acid) can also remove cement scale. Waxing and buffing the Mold after cleaning it use is recommended to protect the Mold until its next use.
