Pigments powders
Product sorting
List of products
Marble Gold Metallic Powder – a striking gold effect with a fine texture for resin.
Metallic Bronze Powder – a rich bronze shade for a decorative effect.
Pearl Rocky Silver – a rich silver powder with pearl for metallic effects.
Deep Purple Metallic Powder – an intense, dark purple pigment for casting.
Grass Green – natural green powder with pearl effect suitable for casting.
Metallic Deep Gold Powder – a deep gold tone for luxurious resin projects.
Deep China Red – a rich red for traditional and striking resin creations.
Pearlescent powder in a pink and silver shade – a subtle effect for resin.
Sage Green – a pearlescent green powder for a natural look in resin art and decorations.
Cyan Blue – turquoise pearl for marine motifs in resin.
Deep Valnut Brown – dark brown powder for elegant resin projects.
Pearl Porcelain White – a pearlescent white shade with a porcelain appearance.
Metal powder – XC800 Geode Golden set, 20g, ideal for metallic effects in resin.
Solid Alabaster – an opaque white powder with a delicate porcelain effect.
Aurora White Purple – colour-shifting pigment with a purple shimmer.
Metallic powder in a mustard gold tone – enhances details in resin.
How to work with powder pigments
- Mix the pigment into the already mixed clear resin (A+B) and stir slowly to create as few bubbles as possible.
- For fine powders, start with a small amount and gradually add to the desired saturation.
- If lumps remain, let the mixture stand briefly and stir gently, or pour the coloured resin through a filter sieve.
Recommended dosage
- Clay powders: up to 15% of the weight of the coloured resin (opaque result, natural tones).
- Metallic powders: approximately 1–5% (metallic effect for paintings, coasters, tables).
- Metallic / pearlescent powders (mica): usually 1–5% (pearlescent/glittering reflections).
Tips for appearance and compatibility
- For even coverage, it is better to work in thinner layers and repeat the layers.
- Clay pigments do not dissolve in resin – they create a naturally matte, fully opaque appearance.
- Pearl/mica is best highlighted on a darker background and with sufficient dispersion of the particles.
- Pigments can be mixed together (especially clay shades); make a small sample before the project.
Where they excel
- Clay: jewellery, decorations, painting bases – full, earthy and natural tones.
- Metallic: accents and lines on paintings, coasters, details on tables.
- Pearlescent (mica): pearlescent sheen for jewellery, decorations, paintings and table tops.