while not the "traditional" method, I think that the people complaining about this are actually missing the point. Kintsugi is, at heart, the art of joining together a broken piece and giving it new beauty. just because you didn't use the traditional materials doesn't mean that this doesn't follow that philosophy.
I totally agree with you!!! The “traditional way” takes days. Some people want to use it for the philosophical meaning in therapy or ministry. The “quick way” can be educational while simulating the concept. It’s can be powerful in its own right while making all of the necessary disclaimers.
That was actually a really big problem when kintsugi was becoming popular back in the day. People were breaking old pieces of pottery to have it repaired in the kintsugi style as it was worth more broken and repaired than it was whole.
Thank you so much for this! I accidentally broke a plate that my father in law used during wartime, and I was broken-hearted and felt so awful. I am so excited to try this! Thank you again so much for this tutorial!!!! Your end result is gorgeous!!
I must say this is the most beautiful modern day version of kintsugi I have seen in my binge-watching hour of kintsugi tutorials. I think you very appropriately choose the black epoxy in order to make that gold POP! Thank you for this tutorial!!
This is actually so helpful! My friend broke a cup I got while on vacation from my stepmom and she was so upset! I told her I could fix it up even though I didn't know how haha I'm sure it will look gorgeous with this gold
I'm sure it would look so pretty! I should have mentioned this in the video, but just so you're aware, anything fixed in this way is essentially only good for decoration afterwards. I wouldn't recommend eating or drinking from pottery that's been mended like this.
@@Tolderian 1. google exists. 2. We don't have cvs here, but I'm assuming not. 3. you can buy kintsugi kits online that include genuine gold powder, but you can also buy the powder itself online; refer to point '1'.
My cat JUST broke a vase I made from my ceramic shop that is now forever shutdown. It has gold in the case and I will def use your technique!! I love the Japanese art forms wabi sabi to kintsugi and I also paint watercolor and ink. TY for your creativity!!
I've watched videos and read web pages on Kintsugi now, possibly a dozen all together, and this is the most helpful of the bunch. Congratulations on a very nice tutorial! As far as the kvetching comments about this not being authentic Kintsugi, come on guys, grow up!
Thanks for this video. I recently broke a favorite piece of pottery and wondered if it would be worth repairing. A friend suggested Kintsugi, and it seems like a perfect solution. I liked your technique, and the end results a lot better than what I've seen from the expensive kits you mentioned. I'm going to give it a try soon!
Awesome! I just did a repair to a broken mug using some gold glitter craft puffy paint bc that’s what I had on hand - now I can use the cup as a succulent planter! Like yours, it wasn’t the traditional repair, but the idea behind it is the same - non-attachment to perfection! Love your video, subbed!
Thank you for this tutorial! I have an old ceramic sculpture from college that broke when it was shipped across the country, and my mother tried to help by putting it back together with hot glue and acrylic paint 😭 (She had the right spirit, at least 😂) Kintsugi looks far more appealing.
Awesome video! Tha ks so much for showing us this method! JB Weld is GREAT! I use it for all kinds of things, and it's very strong. Just FYI everyone in RUclips land, I tried to JB weld a magnet, once and the epoxy MOVED. YES, JB Weld is magnetic. SO, don't even think of using a vessel with JB Weld not on the microwave, as it will throw sparks. Ditto for the not using for food or beverages as the OP mentioned. There are food safe epoxies out there, but food safe paint might be a different thing...and not sure I want to microwave any kind of epoxy or use it for food. Again, thanks for a great video!!
I just did this today because one of my cats broke a planter I really like. It didn't turn out as good as yours, but it's still pretty! :) Thanks for this video, I've never heard of this before!
I love this so much. Last christmas, my cat knocked a porcelain reindeer decoration off a shelf and shattered all the legs. It was part of a set of decorations that belonged to my grandpa. I tried everything to fix it but it just wasn't looking good and the legs weren't strong because tiny shards were missing. I packed up all of the broken pieces and told myself that by this December when I unpacked the decorations again, I'd figure something out. I think this will be a perfect way to fix it, especially because the set is white porcelain and gold leaf with no other colors and the kitsugi will really look on purpose. Thank you for the great technique!
Aw awesome! Well, not awesome that your porcelain reindeer broke, but that I was able to show you a technique that can help fix it! I'm sure the gold on white porcelain will look really beautiful too :)
I’ve been watching several videos on kintsugi and this was the most comprehensive and creative way of doing it in an easy to follow way & looks amazing. I know it’s not traditional but honestly I don’t have that kind of time to dedicate on one piece. Thank you so much. !! Is there a product link to the resin and some of the other items? ❤
I really appreciate her going the extra mile to make sure the gold was flushed against the surface of the pottery as opposed to it oozing out through the cracks.
This is a very creative solution! I actually think if you showed me your work and the real kintsugi I wouldn't be able to tell which one was done the "correct way" and which one was yours - this looks great to me!
I have a nightmare before christmas mug that was broken a long time ago but kept and (poorly) put back together after FINALLY finding something that would keep the pieces together. But I never really liked the look. I kept it and now I'm going to go clean it up the best that I can and do something similar :) Thank you!
And for anyone here: JB Water Weld is foodsafe:) It will set underwater and is made for potable (drinking) water and can be used for repairing broken water pipes, among many other things. Gives 25 min working time, so one can blend just enough as one goes along. It’s smart to piece it together as shown here.
I actually like this! Very thorough instructions. And ok so you didnt do it traditionally but the point is taking something broken and making it useful again and even more beautiful than it was before!
Thank you for this excellent video. Whatever your area of interest in your life I encourage you to include teaching in your future. You are a very clear, easy to follow, thorough instructor! Great job!
this is so beautiful! thanks for making this i just broke a gorgeous lidded pot i keep on my dressing table and i am definitely going to try this method, i have all the stuff already apart from the gold paint.
Very well done. I like how you fashioned a tiny brush - it appeared to work well. AS far as the JB Weld, it looks like maybe you had gotten some of that stuff on your nails? Maybe? It is safe for the skin like that?
Great job! They look beautiful! I really like the idea of kintsugi and want to do that with some things I've broken, but hadn't come across an inexpensive method. Thank you for sharing this!
Great video! Even if i would love to try and do it the traditional way, it's good to have some reference on how to do it with more affordable materials. Also, your voice is so soothing! Hope i can get around to my kintusgi project soon 😅
Thank you so much I just broke something of some and immediately said:😭😭😭I can fix it with gold!😭😭😭, I thought, I’m a painter how hard can it be. And than I found your video 😱😭✨✨✨ I was getting overwhelmed 🥺🤭
Ah always impressed, i was actually looking up these techinques recently for some of my broken pottery.. so glad i can always find what i need on your channel.. thanks for testing these things out for us
I too, have been looking for a more budget friendly alternative to the "real" Kiintsugi method. To repair an inexpensive item (that has sentimental value only) with a $100 repair kit just isn't going to happen. I appreciate that your method results in a very fine gold line So many of the "kintsugin" methods I've seen result in a gloppy gold lines that I find are unattracitve. Nicely done.
Thanks! One of my grandmothers figurines got damaged, and there is a sizeable crack left. Going to attempt this using colors similar to what is missing :)
It looks absolutely beautiful! 😍 Sure, it won't work on china that you eat/drink from (like you said in the description), but a flower pot or vase is just fine. My cat don't really break anything, so I might have to break something myself 😉
Thank you so much, Chezlin! This is exactly what I wanted to know how to do. I have a beautiful broken pot with some gaps where it split during firing and I didn't know if I could fill in those missing places with resin. Now I know, thanks to you! Very good video.
Thank you for this. There are lots on Etsy available to buy, but they're sloppy and lack the delicacy and artistry your technique offers. Heading to the hardware store and Goodwill; some dear friends could use kintsugi.
Beautiful work. Can you please tell me the names of the repairs painting and where you can find it? I just broke my favorite big ceramic outside pot. Thank you.
Thank you for this video. Great job on the DIY Kintsugi. One question, does the JB Weld come in different colors? I have some black plates and bowls and I'm guessing the JB Weld you showed would be hard to see to paint over on those. Thank you.
What if you glued it together and while holding it, you wiped it really hard so that the glue left a dip before it dried, and then once it dried, you use paint to fill the dip made by the missing glue and the wipe the paint flush with the piece?
This was a very well done video. You're so beautiful, you have a lovely voice and way about you. May you continue to create art and videos. Blessings to you!
Time to buy some museum wax/museum putty. Just for the ones you don’t want to mend. 😊 Thanks for the vid, I’ve a few of my own that I’ve been saving to mend with gold.
omg this is so cool! I kinda wish I had some broken pottery lying around so that I could try this. Oh well, now I have something to do the next time something breaks.
I'm here because one of my three clowns shattered a cheap terracotta plant pot and I'm glad to see this video was inspired by a similar-looking beast of chaos :)
I loved the result of this! It’s such a beautiful art form. I have a question about the strength of JB weld... I have a favourite coffee mug which has a broken handle. Is the weld strong enough to support the mug and liquid inside if I hold on to the handle only? I don’t want tot falling off with hot liquid inside 😳
After trying to watch so many "traditional method" videos, I much prefer this practical way. I would change it up by using different resin colors and mixing up a clear epoxy with mica powder which comes in so many colors.
Thanks for the awesome video =) I used the technique to repair a cup that my girlfriend made for me and it worked fantastically. I might want to add a question about the liquid leaf: I fixed a cup primarily used for tea and hot beverages - do I have to be concerned, that some of the liquid leaf on this inside of the cup might get off from the combination of hot water and spoons, or is it safe to drink out of it? :D
What would be a good food safe glue to use to do this? I really do not want to have to spend too much money on a kit, but I just broke a sentimental mug and want to still use it
Hello, do you know of any kind of varnish or clear plastic or anything else that could cover the repaired cracks to make the vessel food safe? I broke a pottery coffee cup that I have had for 45 years and has immense emotional meaning to me.
![[Basic Kit] Traditional Kintsugi Tutorial - Food safe method - Broken ceramics](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/HSQWRxaKEyw/mqdefault.jpg)
![[Basic Kit] Traditional Kintsugi Tutorial - Food safe method - Broken ceramics](/img/tr.png)
while not the "traditional" method, I think that the people complaining about this are actually missing the point. Kintsugi is, at heart, the art of joining together a broken piece and giving it new beauty. just because you didn't use the traditional materials doesn't mean that this doesn't follow that philosophy.
i think that the traditional method will take days?
@@llxxx9791 It takes months
exactly.. and NONE of the items that are being repaired are million-dollar historical artifacts. calm down, people.
I totally agree with you!!! The “traditional way” takes days. Some people want to use it for the philosophical meaning in therapy or ministry. The “quick way” can be educational while simulating the concept. It’s can be powerful in its own right while making all of the necessary disclaimers.
I'm Japanese but I'm not mad at being not traditional. I'm so happy that you know kintsugi and thought it was beautiful. Thank you for amazing video!!
日本人が怒るのは「我が国発祥の文化」と平気で嘘を吐く人に対してです。
日本文化を理解して愛してくれる事はとても嬉しく光栄に思います。
ありがとう。
*throws dishes at a wall* it's art time
@@off-the-label omg hi
Yaaaaaa
YAAAAA!
That was actually a really big problem when kintsugi was becoming popular back in the day. People were breaking old pieces of pottery to have it repaired in the kintsugi style as it was worth more broken and repaired than it was whole.
😂 yesss!! Just have a few kids you won’t have to break anything!
Thank you so much for this! I accidentally broke a plate that my father in law used during wartime, and I was broken-hearted and felt so awful. I am so excited to try this! Thank you again so much for this tutorial!!!!
Your end result is gorgeous!!
Sara Smith did you end up fixing your father in law's plate?
Did you fix it?
I must say this is the most beautiful modern day version of kintsugi I have seen in my binge-watching hour of kintsugi tutorials. I think you very appropriately choose the black epoxy in order to make that gold POP! Thank you for this tutorial!!
OMG. I love you even more. I'm a ceramics major. I wish I could gift you a million things now.
Aw thanks!
This is actually so helpful! My friend broke a cup I got while on vacation from my stepmom and she was so upset! I told her I could fix it up even though I didn't know how haha I'm sure it will look gorgeous with this gold
I'm sure it would look so pretty! I should have mentioned this in the video, but just so you're aware, anything fixed in this way is essentially only good for decoration afterwards. I wouldn't recommend eating or drinking from pottery that's been mended like this.
For the first time in two and a half years I'm not sad that one of my favorite bowls has a big crack and is missing a piece. Thank you.
If you use non-toxic epoxy, and genuine gold powder (which is able to be metabolized in the human alimentary system) then it can be food safe.
where do you get gold powder
Yes where do you get edible gold powder?
At a restaurant supply or baking supply company?
Yeah? Do I mosey on down to CVS and request their finest gold powder?
@@Tolderian 1. google exists. 2. We don't have cvs here, but I'm assuming not. 3. you can buy kintsugi kits online that include genuine gold powder, but you can also buy the powder itself online; refer to point '1'.
My cat JUST broke a vase I made from my ceramic shop that is now forever shutdown. It has gold in the case and I will def use your technique!! I love the Japanese art forms wabi sabi to kintsugi and I also paint watercolor and ink. TY for your creativity!!
I've watched videos and read web pages on Kintsugi now, possibly a dozen all together, and this is the most helpful of the bunch. Congratulations on a very nice tutorial!
As far as the kvetching comments about this not being authentic Kintsugi, come on guys, grow up!
It's even more beautiful than when it was whole. I love Kintsugi!
Thank you!!
The video starts at 2:33
Thank u, I get tired of ppl going on & on!!!
@@HoneyAimelysaVilla she madev2 minutes super painful.
Thanks for this video. I recently broke a favorite piece of pottery and wondered if it would be worth repairing. A friend suggested Kintsugi, and it seems like a perfect solution. I liked your technique, and the end results a lot better than what I've seen from the expensive kits you mentioned. I'm going to give it a try soon!
Impressed with the brush! They look great! My wife and I have a collection of broken china and pottery. We are going to try this this weekend!
Awesome! I just did a repair to a broken mug using some gold glitter craft puffy paint bc that’s what I had on hand - now I can use the cup as a succulent planter! Like yours, it wasn’t the traditional repair, but the idea behind it is the same - non-attachment to perfection! Love your video, subbed!
Thank you so much!! You know, for some reason I never thought about using this thing as a planter... but now I'm thinking I should!
Thank you for this tutorial! I have an old ceramic sculpture from college that broke when it was shipped across the country, and my mother tried to help by putting it back together with hot glue and acrylic paint 😭 (She had the right spirit, at least 😂) Kintsugi looks far more appealing.
Awesome video! Tha ks so much for showing us this method!
JB Weld is GREAT! I use it for all kinds of things, and it's very strong.
Just FYI everyone in RUclips land, I tried to JB weld a magnet, once and the epoxy MOVED. YES, JB Weld is magnetic. SO, don't even think of using a vessel with JB Weld not on the microwave, as it will throw sparks. Ditto for the not using for food or beverages as the OP mentioned. There are food safe epoxies out there, but food safe paint might be a different thing...and not sure I want to microwave any kind of epoxy or use it for food.
Again, thanks for a great video!!
You’re so creative!! Like making your own brush?! That was so resourceful and genius!
I just did this today because one of my cats broke a planter I really like. It didn't turn out as good as yours, but it's still pretty! :) Thanks for this video, I've never heard of this before!
I love this so much. Last christmas, my cat knocked a porcelain reindeer decoration off a shelf and shattered all the legs. It was part of a set of decorations that belonged to my grandpa. I tried everything to fix it but it just wasn't looking good and the legs weren't strong because tiny shards were missing. I packed up all of the broken pieces and told myself that by this December when I unpacked the decorations again, I'd figure something out. I think this will be a perfect way to fix it, especially because the set is white porcelain and gold leaf with no other colors and the kitsugi will really look on purpose. Thank you for the great technique!
Aw awesome! Well, not awesome that your porcelain reindeer broke, but that I was able to show you a technique that can help fix it! I'm sure the gold on white porcelain will look really beautiful too :)
plz post the pic...when evr u fix the reindeer
Thank you so much for this method. I’m going to do this for a therapy group session. This is perfect (minus the knife). Thank you so much!! ❤
Thank you!! My sister-in-law/best friend gave me a tea for one set, and the cup broke last night. This video has helped more than you know!❤
I’ve been watching several videos on kintsugi and this was the most comprehensive and creative way of doing it in an easy to follow way & looks amazing. I know it’s not traditional but honestly I don’t have that kind of time to dedicate on one piece. Thank you so much. !! Is there a product link to the resin and some of the other items? ❤
I really appreciate her going the extra mile to make sure the gold was flushed against the surface of the pottery as opposed to it oozing out through the cracks.
This is so helpful I have an art exam and I need to replicate the kintsugi
I’m glad I found this. I wasn’t sure if I should use jb weld for fear it might look too messy but the gold really covers it up good
This is a very creative solution!
I actually think if you showed me your work and the real kintsugi I wouldn't be able to tell which one was done the "correct way" and which one was yours - this looks great to me!
Thanks for this quick diy. I recently broke my favorite Gaiwan and couldn't stand to rid of it. Kintsugi gave it a new life.
I just knock off my Pottery plants a few days ago and now I'm trying to fix it and got into the rabbit hole which I'm not regretting at all. thanks :D
I have a nightmare before christmas mug that was broken a long time ago but kept and (poorly) put back together after FINALLY finding something that would keep the pieces together. But I never really liked the look. I kept it and now I'm going to go clean it up the best that I can and do something similar :) Thank you!
I am so impressed that you made your own paintbrush! Also super inspired by this video ~ thank you!
And for anyone here: JB Water Weld is foodsafe:) It will set underwater and is made for potable (drinking) water and can be used for repairing broken water pipes, among many other things. Gives 25 min working time, so one can blend just enough as one goes along. It’s smart to piece it together as shown here.
I actually like this! Very thorough instructions. And ok so you didnt do it traditionally but the point is taking something broken and making it useful again and even more beautiful than it was before!
Good job, I admire your using your common sense to make a lovely repair, if different than traditional, still very nice!
Thank you for this excellent video. Whatever your area of interest in your life I encourage you to include teaching in your future. You are a very clear, easy to follow, thorough instructor! Great job!
You are the only person I could find that showed what to do when you lost a piece.
this is so beautiful! thanks for making this i just broke a gorgeous lidded pot i keep on my dressing table and i am definitely going to try this method, i have all the stuff already apart from the gold paint.
Very well done. I like how you fashioned a tiny brush - it appeared to work well. AS far as the JB Weld, it looks like maybe you had gotten some of that stuff on your nails? Maybe? It is safe for the skin like that?
morrixwarlock I’ve never had a problem and used jb weld on a few car interior repairs
Great job! They look beautiful! I really like the idea of kintsugi and want to do that with some things I've broken, but hadn't come across an inexpensive method. Thank you for sharing this!
Great video! Even if i would love to try and do it the traditional way, it's good to have some reference on how to do it with more affordable materials. Also, your voice is so soothing! Hope i can get around to my kintusgi project soon 😅
Beautiful and very clever, I was looking for a way to replicate the weeks long process, thank you!
Thank you so much I just broke something of some and immediately said:😭😭😭I can fix it with gold!😭😭😭, I thought, I’m a painter how hard can it be. And than I found your video 😱😭✨✨✨ I was getting overwhelmed 🥺🤭
Good job there. You made it look so easy I almost think I could do it, too.
And nice glasses, by the way.
Ah always impressed, i was actually looking up these techinques recently for some of my broken pottery.. so glad i can always find what i need on your channel.. thanks for testing these things out for us
You're welcome!!
This is so so gorgeous. I always wanted to try kintsugi, but I couldn't afford to buy the kit.. Thanks for this tutorial.
Great job! The piece turned out beautifully and you did an amazing job at explaining the process 💖💖💖
it is amazing...crying over so many things i had broke and threw away...
I too, have been looking for a more budget friendly alternative to the "real" Kiintsugi method. To repair an inexpensive item (that has sentimental value only) with a $100 repair kit just isn't going to happen. I appreciate that your method results in a very fine gold line So many of the "kintsugin" methods I've seen result in a gloppy gold lines that I find are unattracitve. Nicely done.
Hey, the finished product looks great! Thank you for the video, I have a small vase that needs to be fixed and will be following your recommendation.
Very cool, as always! Probably will try it sometime, since I have plenty of cats and loads of pottery for them to brake😸.
Thank you!! Luckily cats like to be super helpful with these kinds of projects ;)
Alright I've broken all my moms plates. What do I do next?
Hah! Watch the video and see! ;)
;)
RUN!
Buy a identical one and pretend you never did it :(
Lmao got flirty
Thanks! One of my grandmothers figurines got damaged, and there is a sizeable crack left. Going to attempt this using colors similar to what is missing :)
this helped me repair my custom shaving brush. great video
It looks absolutely beautiful! 😍
Sure, it won't work on china that you eat/drink from (like you said in the description), but a flower pot or vase is just fine. My cat don't really break anything, so I might have to break something myself 😉
Just use a food safe epoxy resin for broken china.
Thanks for the great idea and the steps. I really dont care if its right or not. I love the idea and will be using it.
Thank you so much, Chezlin! This is exactly what I wanted to know how to do. I have a beautiful broken pot with some gaps where it split during firing and I didn't know if I could fill in those missing places with resin. Now I know, thanks to you! Very good video.
Simply beautiful! Wonderful job. Wish they had actual gold dust or paint available. But either way, more beautiful than before. Excellent job.
this is making me want to break some pretty plates
Some people actually do break their ceramics in order to get it repaired this way :)
Anel Guerrero I love breaking pretty plates....it never occured to me to fix them again.
Thank you for this. There are lots on Etsy available to buy, but they're sloppy and lack the delicacy and artistry your technique offers. Heading to the hardware store and Goodwill; some dear friends could use kintsugi.
It’s lovely! I like it better now repaired than before. And you have memories and a hand in the creation.
Beautiful work.
Can you please tell me the names of the repairs painting and where you can find it? I just broke my favorite big ceramic outside pot.
Thank you.
I like how you improvised a thin brush out of the big one!
Still looks good, JB Weld is a life saver! Left a like for the great idea and pretty host! Great vid!
Thank you for this video. Great job on the DIY Kintsugi. One question, does the JB Weld come in different colors? I have some black plates and bowls and I'm guessing the JB Weld you showed would be hard to see to paint over on those. Thank you.
What if you glued it together and while holding it, you wiped it really hard so that the glue left a dip before it dried, and then once it dried, you use paint to fill the dip made by the missing glue and the wipe the paint flush with the piece?
Great video. I found the advice to be practical and frugal.
Thank you :-)
Yay, I'm glad! :) Thanks for checking it out!
Recently, I accidentally broke my tea set and kintsugi looks GORGEOUS ♡♡♡!!
This was a very well done video. You're so beautiful, you have a lovely voice and way about you. May you continue to create art and videos. Blessings to you!
Time to buy some museum wax/museum putty. Just for the ones you don’t want to mend. 😊 Thanks for the vid, I’ve a few of my own that I’ve been saving to mend with gold.
I really love the concept of Kintsugi and this diy is beautiful ☺
This is beautiful! I've never heard of this technique before. Thanks for the tutorial :)
omg this is so cool! I kinda wish I had some broken pottery lying around so that I could try this. Oh well, now I have something to do the next time something breaks.
Thanks! Just get a cat, you'll have broken pottery in no time ;)
Wow dude, that looks fantastic!
well done.. thanks for your video, I love the details
I'm here because one of my three clowns shattered a cheap terracotta plant pot and I'm glad to see this video was inspired by a similar-looking beast of chaos :)
Thanks for the video. Which liquid gold leaf did you use?
It turned out very pretty!
You're amazing! :)
Thank you!! 💖
I'm curious to know why it isn't recommended to use the mended ware for food/drink? Wonderful video, by the way!
I loved the result of this! It’s such a beautiful art form. I have a question about the strength of JB weld... I have a favourite coffee mug which has a broken handle. Is the weld strong enough to support the mug and liquid inside if I hold on to the handle only? I don’t want tot falling off with hot liquid inside 😳
You did an awesome job!
After trying to watch so many "traditional method" videos, I much prefer this practical way. I would change it up by using different resin colors and mixing up a clear epoxy with mica powder which comes in so many colors.
Is this JB-Weld different from the epoxy in the syringes?
could i mix some gold powder with my resin to avoid the tiresome brush work? im too impatient for that lol
If you use resin that's clear, that would totally work. I don't think mixing powder into the black jb weld would work as well though.
chezlin gotcha! clear resin it is, then.
Thanks so much for this video. You have helped me out in a big way!
I thought you did a really nice job. Does that paint stay on fairly well, like if you washed it?
what brand of golden liquid did you use?
Thanks
Loved your Kintsugi "how to" video, particularly as I used to sculpt.:) Wish I'd thought of using this on my blow-ups! :)
Beautiful job, good video
What can I use to clean up the JB weld that has made a mess on my pot? Paint thinner with a Qtip?
Thanks for the awesome video =) I used the technique to repair a cup that my girlfriend made for me and it worked fantastically. I might want to add a question about the liquid leaf: I fixed a cup primarily used for tea and hot beverages - do I have to be concerned, that some of the liquid leaf on this inside of the cup might get off from the combination of hot water and spoons, or is it safe to drink out of it? :D
Very nicely done!
What would be a good food safe glue to use to do this? I really do not want to have to spend too much money on a kit, but I just broke a sentimental mug and want to still use it
nice work, very inexpensive, thank you for showing
Looks better than original. You should do all DIY videos. Detailed instructions
Hello, do you know of any kind of varnish or clear plastic or anything else that could cover the repaired cracks to make the vessel food safe? I broke a pottery coffee cup that I have had for 45 years and has immense emotional meaning to me.
Ugggh 😫 I wish I had known this before throwing out cups I was holding onto with hopes of fixing using them or repurposing them
Simple et efficace .Merci beaucoup . Amitiés de France .
It looks so beautiful! Thank you for the easy method x
for use with food safe use waterweld. its a putty that is NSF approved for potable water once it dries.