Tile Over Cultured Marble Vanity

The use lime away for a second cleaning rinse and dry.

Tile over cultured marble vanity.

Live with it replace it or hire a company to come in and professionally refinish it. Cultured marble is a solid surface without seams up to a 12 ft. Cultured marble is an acrylic composite and so it will require an epoxy setting material after the surface has been roughed up with either a grinder or sandpaper. The first option is pretty self explanatory do nothing and live with the countertop you ve already got.

Run so most cultured marble countertops will not have seams. Over time cultured marble can become scratched chipped stained or simply out dated. Covering the cultured marble walls is not a good idea. Quartz countertops are made in slabs about the same size as granite slabs approximately 60 x 120 and generally countertops will have seams.

The sanding removes any finish already present on the marble as well as creates a textured surface that allows for efficient primer adherence. Use the vacuum to completely clean all of the dust and particles from the cultured marble surface where you will. In fact when it comes to making over cultured marble you really have only three options. If the wallboard is loose or crumbly you ll have to replace it before tile can be installed.

Cultured marble provides you with a solid surface that does not contain the same functional problems you can encounter when using tile. Cultured marble is a blend of marble dust and polyester resin and is often used for bathroom vanities sinks and shower pans and walls. Cultured marble countertops are excellent candidates for refinishing instead of replacement. Use the belt sander to scratch the entire area of the cultured marble where you will be installing the tile.

Prepare the surface for primer by sanding the cultured marble with medium grit sandpaper. The tile backsplash can be installed in place of the previous cultured marble splash as long as the wallboard is undamaged. Not the most glamours option but it s certainly the cheapest. Epoxy is expensive but there aren t any other settings materials that will give you a reliable bond over this plastic surface.