Let's try pouring on tile, and play around with a couple pouring options! Raindrops by Huma-Huma from RUclips Audio Library goo.gl/YmnOAx / • Raindrops - Huma-Huma ...
Yeah, I could've put some more elbow grease into sanding it with my belt sander, but I decided to demonstrate the consequences of pouring on a glazed tile instead. Good point!
Very true, the tape left sections of raised paint that were very easy to peel. Of course, paint can't properly bond to any nonporous surface like glazed tile, glass, metal, plastic, etc. so it's best to use unglazed tile like terra cotta if you want to create a long-lasting, durable pour on tile.
The top of the tile was glazed, but the bottom was not. As Jill H pointed out in another comment, the use of tape created easy-to-peel sections. Without the interruption from the tape, the paint might have lasted a lot longer, but would still not be a permanent coating. Any time we pour on a nonporous surface, the paint can't permanently adhere and will peel off eventually. Unglazed tile like terra cotta is perfectly fine to pour over though!
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I've been wondering about both tiles and masking, so this was quite interesting. And your presentations are always fun.
very nice.
I light sand the tiles so the paint will stick. I have never had a problem with paint peel
Yeah, I could've put some more elbow grease into sanding it with my belt sander, but I decided to demonstrate the consequences of pouring on a glazed tile instead. Good point!
If you did not use any tape and allowed the paint to drop down the sides, it would not peel off. The tape caused the peeling.
Very true, the tape left sections of raised paint that were very easy to peel. Of course, paint can't properly bond to any nonporous surface like glazed tile, glass, metal, plastic, etc. so it's best to use unglazed tile like terra cotta if you want to create a long-lasting, durable pour on tile.
Did you use an unglazed tile? I've never had the paint peel on my tiles. But now I'm so worried.
The top of the tile was glazed, but the bottom was not. As Jill H pointed out in another comment, the use of tape created easy-to-peel sections. Without the interruption from the tape, the paint might have lasted a lot longer, but would still not be a permanent coating. Any time we pour on a nonporous surface, the paint can't permanently adhere and will peel off eventually. Unglazed tile like terra cotta is perfectly fine to pour over though!
So that was an unglazed tile...
The top was glazed, but the bottom was not so the paint can stick much better on the underside