Can i apply this to stack stone foundations ?
991167
Yes, but it can potentially leave a film on the stone if not wiped down before drying.
755424
really don't know, it might but you can try a wt/dry sandpaper to flatten other stone
1862652
Densifiers are not designed for natural stone. They bond chemically to cement. I used these pads to polish a concrete counter top and they worked well. I imagine they would perform equally if not better on natural stone.
1779904
It is fairly moist so I think you could get a thin layer of sand on top if you were interested in just adding some texture. While you could put masonry on top, it is not as putty like as mortar and most would get squeezed out so not sure that would be useful as a replacement for mortar.
2104660
Hey. This works great for our porous Cashmir White granite. I can't speak to other types of stone but we have been very happy with this product. I hope that helps!
1379204
You are dealing with a mold that provides for a 2" depth of concrete which is more than generous enough for any walkway or any form of landscaping decor. It really isn't necessary to do much in the way of ground preparation. If your intent is to allow the grass to grow between the poured stones anyway, you could just mix a relatively stiff batch of concrete and pour it right on top of the grass. The only issue will be keeping the concrete from oozing between adjacent stones--thus forming one large pour that is only imprinted by the mold rather than segmented by the mold into a series of smaller pours--each representing one stone. This might be easier to accomplish with a small amount of course sand layered on top of the grass, dampened and smoothed over to provide a better point of contact with the bottom of the mold. Then just pour and finish. Pour the concrete relatively stiff and keep a hand-trowel handy for finish working of the stones after you've released them from the mold. It all goes pretty fast. Most of the effort is in mixing, pouring and finishing. The preparation stage is pretty much negligible from a time and effort perspective. Another alternative that I have used with the mold when dealing with oddly shaped landscape details is to pour the stones in a remote location to where they will eventually be placed. My backyard is largely flat and sandy--ideal to this task. So I set up a little assembly line where I poured multiple iterations of molded stones, finished them, let them cure about 24 hours, and then I lifted them off the sand where they were poured and relocated them to their intended final positions in the landscape.
193561
I would do that but using small stones on bottom so there is some drainage for the soil to avoid saturation.
1405339
Yes you can. But I think if you add too much it will make the clay to dry and it will make it crumble.
1176635
You have to have some form of foundation, as per the recommendation within the instruction manual. If you go to their website, you can download the instructions. The instructions will show you which kinds of foundations you can use and their respective quality levels. Good luck.
330032
I don't see any reason why you wouldn't be able to stack another set on top. All 3 levels are interchangeable, the "feet" are the same.
1968726
I wouldn't use this for mineral powder foundation - it's more of a coarse brush that works well with spreading liquid formulations. I think kabuki brushes work better for mineral powder foundations.
1931154
I'm sure you can as long as you put a small amount on the bottom. There are swarovski rhinestones that are made for fabric application. You should search for "hotfix rhinestones". To my understanding they come with a heat activated adhesive on the flat back portion of the stone. Hopefully this helps you.
1125304
Not sure. I tried it on stone (travertine) & it didn't work @ all. Not a fan of the product.
562026
No, not well. We applied three coats to our concrete counter tops and it did nothing but make the water bead a little. We ended up using tung oil and that made the biggest difference. Soapstone is meant to be oiled and resists stains better than concrete naturally.
2030764
I just use it for the foam bed. No foundation because it will not raise or lower since most foundations are made of wood framing.
107664
Yes, you absolutely can! Just make sure it's level and give it Plenty of time to cure so you don't get creases in your orgonite.
45114
You can use it over a cream foundation. It will be settled into fine lines by tapping ( with your finger ) the area after the application.