This resin diorama needs to be absorbed in the light/sunlight for about 10-20 minutes. It is better to use ultraviolet light to illuminate. Then it will glow in the dark. Size: Diameter approx 5-7 cm. Material: Crystal Resin, Plastic model, Dried Flowers Shipping: Standard express delivery will be delivered within 2-3 weeks.
Extravagant decoration for all areas of your life. In a simple resin cube, real algae, gravel, flowers, and a 3D fish were embedded in resin. An absolute highlight in every apartment. 3D underwater world as resin decoration for office and home. Handmade from synthetic resin, this diorama, also suitable as a paperweight, was cast. Koi fish, gravel, snails, plants, and flowers were embedded in the resin. Carefully cast in a glass-like eco-resin cube with amazing magnifying effect and polished to a superb finish. It floats in a completely transparent medium and it will stay preserved in its shape forever. Sand base, that slightly glows in the dark. This resin diorama needs to be absorbed in the light/sunlight for about 10-20 minutes. It is better to use ultraviolet light to illuminate. Then it will glow in the dark. Crystal clear and bubble-free, then handed sanded and polished and buffed to perfection. This is one of a kind. What you see if what you’re buying. If it is just sold out, it will take a week to recreate. 🦋Please note, this is a hand made item and small bubbles inside might occur. Try to keep out of long exposure to direct sunlight as over time this will cause fading. This Art is not waterproof, I highly discourage submerging in water. To clean use a dried cloth/paper towel. SIZE: Diameter 5-7 cm Weight: About 220-280g/pcs 🦋Please, provide us your phone number for a quick shipment! Enter a phone number in the field "Note from buyer" Display video: https://youtu.be/CigSCQ4RQbM
DIY molds for resin casting have been quite the hot topic in our Facebook group lately. It really is such a great way to get a casting of exactly what you want… whether it’s a found object, to replicate a favorite item you already have or to replace a missing piece (piece of molding, game...Read More
In this tutorial, she guides us step-by-step to tinting, pouring and shaping ArtResin to create a resin vase and a trinket dish. Read our how-to guide.
Use Jewelry Resin to make a Felix Felicis Liquid Luck vial necklace to wear and showcase your true devotion to the Wizarding World. #resin #resincraftsblog #resincrafts #doodlecraft
DIY these modern washer coasters using metal washers from the hardware store. Then decorate them with your favorite NAIL POLISH!
Today we are taking colorful string and/or embroidery thread, mixed with resin and turning it into coasters! Be sure to check out the quick video tutorial to s…
Hey there! Who's ready for a little craft? I promise it's fun and it will definitely wow your friends! I'm sure many of you have seen various tutorials surface on Pinterest on how to make drink coasters using bathroom tiles, your favorite photographs, and resin. How's this tute different? I've used it all - photos, paper, etc. I know what works and doesn't and the best method for each! I actually made these for the first time about a year or more ago, and the thought of using resin scared me. I had the shakes and muscle twitches at just the mere thought of using it. Why? I.Have.No.Idea. I'm usually the first to jump on board with new materials and tools, but this resin stuff was throwing me for a loop. I think it was because I had never used it before, you have to work quickly (I like to take my time with arts/crafts), I thought I might screw up my project and have to scrap it . . the list goes on. Why on earth would I tell you this is fun and then tell you I had night sweats about the thought of using it? Because! I'm here to build you up! To add a new skill to your craft knowledge arsenal! To be your rah-rah resin cheerleader. For real though. You can do this. It's not bad. You'll be so proud of yourself when you're done. And what's the worst that could happen? Let's say you do mess up. You've only spent about 30 minutes of your time and just a couple bucks. More importantly, you'll have learned what not to do for next time. Let's get started shall we? This is gonna be a little mix of Instagram/big-girl camera pictures. If you're using photos, you will not need Mod Podge. If you are using something paper-based like scrapbook paper, old love notes, or in my case, maps - you will need Mod Podge. What kind? O that's a good question. Out of all the craft goods that I own, Mod Podge is not one of them. Just never been a Mod Podge girl. Sue me. My roommate used to use Mod Podge like a feen. On every surface. Everywhere. Everyday. She said she loved it. I thought ok, let me head out to give this a try. I walked up in Michael's and found this: Why? Why are there so many kinds? This is where I started sweating again. Just imagine my eyes growing larger and larger as I picked up every single bottle of Mod Podge asking whyyyyyyyy each and every time. My choice? I went with the yellow one that's a matte finish (truthfully, I don't think it matters because you won't see it or your brush strokes after you pour your resin on top - the resin just needs something to grip if you're using a paper-based product on your tile). So what else will you need? Follow the steps below! DIY Map Inspired Resin Drink Coasters What You'll Need 4 - 4x4 square bathroom tiles (the color is up to you - white/tan looks best since the sides will be white no matter what) Pictures, scrapbook paper, maps, etc. Glue stick Mod Podge Foam Brush Old credit/library card - (for smoothing things out) Resin - (I used the Enviro Tex Lite Resin) - For all you Richmonders, Pleasant's Hardware sells the small box and the large containers of this for a fair price (try not to buy anything else while you're in there - I dare ya). I have since seen the small box at Michael's and you could use a 40% off coupon. I purchased the small box, have over half of it left, and I've done four sets of these to date. Large popsicle sticks Cork Contact Paper or Rubber/Cloth Feet for Frames Blowtorch or straw Hairdryer Four items to elevate your tiles How To Make Em (see images at the bottom) Gather all of your supplies. Cut your images (whichever you're using - scrapbook paper, pictures, maps) just smaller than the tile, leaving a small border around the edge of the tile. Next, roll out your cork contact paper. Use the image squares you just cut as a template and cut four squares out of cork. These will be applied to the back of your coasters to help protect your tables. After you cut your cork, apply your images to top of your tiles using a glue-stick, making sure you cover the maps well before applying to tiles (especially the edges). Smooth out with a credit card or something of the like. If you are using pictures - glossy/matte finish, it doesn't matter - skip the next step involving Mod Podge. You only need Mod Podge if you're using something paper-based. Crack open your Mod Podge and apply a thin coat with your foam brush all over the tiles. Once you have one coat on, apply another generous coat. At this point, air bubbles may be forming under your images. Using the brush/your old credit card, gently smooth out the edges/bubbles. This may take a few tries, just be patient, diligent, and gentle - you don't want to rip your image. Allow to cure - I waited 24 hours because I wanted a nice, hard, moisture-free surface. If you see brush strokes, it's ok - you won't see them once the resin is poured and set. Line a small table with parchment paper. Use four items to elevate your tiles. (I used some larger, round honey mustard dressing packets.) Keep in mind that it should be something smaller than the tile, not too tall, and stable enough so that the tiles don't tip over when you're pouring your resin. You can pretty much bet that if resin gets on the your table/items used to elevate your tiles, these things will be ruined because it's never coming off. This is why parchment paper is your friend because you can just roll it up and trash it when you're done. Next, mix up your resin according to the directions on your box. Tip - it's better to over mix than to under mix, so . . . Stir It Up Little Darling. You could even listen to that as motivation while you stir :) This should be done in a well-ventilated and temperature controlled area. Once you've mixed your resin, you're ready to pour! Pour a small stream of resin in a ribbon-like manner over tile #1. Use your popsicle stick to smooth it all out. Pour more resin if needed and smooth out. Less is more and the resin expands, so start low and slow with how much you pour. Once you're comfortable with your first tile, proceed to the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th tiles. After the tops are completed, you may see some drippage on the sides and bottoms. Using a new popsicle stick, smooth the dripping resin over the sides for a nice finish and smooth out any drips along the bottom edge. Within the first 15 minutes of pouring your resin, some tiny air bubbles will pop up on top of your tiles (usually around the edges of your images). Using a blow torch on the low setting, move across the tiles about 6-10 inches from the top of them - this will get rid of the air bubbles and set your resin. If you don't have a blow torch, using a straw to blow out the bubbles will also work. Having done both techniques, the blow torch is far easier. Continue to watch your tiles for about 15 more minutes to make sure no more air bubbles appear. Set your table aside, away from air vents/areas that are prone to dust, and allow the resin to sit for ~72 hours. Why so long? This will ensure a completely cured resin! Once cured, grab your cork squares, hairdryer, and cured tiles. Flip your tiles over and turn your hair dryer on the lowest warm setting. Apply heat to the back of the cork contact paper for ~1 minute. Turn your dryer off, peel of the backing slowly so that you don't split your cork, and apply to the back of your tile. Repeat for the other tiles. Wow your friends and enjoy! Here's a couple pictures from the process! Here are the tiles are after a couple coats of Mod Podge, edges smoothed out, and tiles drying. You can see some brush strokes but like I said, it won't matter. You can see that awesome, glass-like finish in the next few photos. Here they are all packaged up and ready to gift! I hope you'll give resin a try - it really is a lot of fun! -Sue
DIY resin door knobs made from items lying around your home. Your door knobs can be made to match the style or your furniture.
The other day while on Pinterest I came across this post on candy corn coasters! I thought they were the coolest thing ever! I have resurfaced a few countertops…
Use colorful resin mixtures using dyes, pigments, and glitter to create an eye-catching set of DIY Galaxy Coasters that are out of this world!
Eye Spy Trinket Tray with EasyCast Resin is such an epic piece. This trinket filled eye spy tray is the perfect craft for making a conversation piece and game for the kids! #resincrafts #eyespytray
Learn the five things you should never set in resin. Learn what you can use instead to create your resin art, crafts and jewelry.
Learn how to suspend objects so they look like they are floating in resin. Get the tips in this step-by-step epoxy project.
These resin-coated coffee filter snowflakes are nearly transparent giving them a stunning, crystal quality.
Hey everyone! Today I am going to be talking about coloring resin. Not everyone knows that you can actually color resin with lots of things. You may be
How to make a resin coaster in classic black and white a using a lacey PVC doiley and epoxy resin coloured with Castin'Craft resin pigment.
