Resin paints
Bestsellers
List of products
Crystal White Colour – a translucent white for subtle tinting.
Crystal Black – a deep black with a subtle translucence.
Crystal Green Colour – a clear green with a slight shimmer.
Crystal Red – a transparent red with a bright tone.
Crystal Colour Yellow – a translucent yellow for vibrant resin art.
Crystal Colour Brown – a clear brown for natural projects.
Crystal Violet Colour – a vibrant purple for transparent effects.
Crystal Colour Pink – a delicate pink for elegant pouring.
Carmine Crystal Colour – dark red with a crystal effect.
Crystal colour Dark orange – a rich orange tone with light refraction.
Crystal Orange Colour – a vibrant shade suitable for decorations and jewellery.
Crystal colour Purple – medium violet with a clear gloss.
Crystal colour Purple red – a wine tone with crystal depth.
Listing controls
What it is and when to reach for them
- Transparent dyes tint clear casting resin without losing transparency.
- Suitable for jewellery, small decorations, coasters, paintings and large castings where you want to preserve depth and translucence.
- Diluted colour = sensitive dosing for small volumes; concentrate = economical colouring for larger doses.
Dosage and mixing
- Start with very little: typically 0.1–1 % of the weight of the mixed resin (A+B); increase as needed up to ~3 %.
- Add the colour drop by drop to the already mixed clear resin and mix slowly for minimum bubbles.
- You can mix shades together for your own palette; record the ratios for repeatability.
How to achieve crystal clarity
- Under-colour rather than over – a small amount will preserve depth and translucence.
- Pour thinner layers and let them partially harden if you need a stronger tone without clouding.
- Avoid overheating with hot air – it can change the shade and introduce micro-bubbles.
Compatibility and use
- Designed for clear epoxy casting systems with sufficient working time.
- Can be combined with pearl/mica or fine glitter – perform a small test first.
- For large castings, bear in mind that the layer thickness affects the perception of saturation (it appears darker in deeper sections).