Bathrooms & small pours
EPOXY BATHROOM VANITIES
An epoxy vanity is a poured resin top for a bathroom, powder room, bar or small custom piece. Because bathrooms are small, they are the fastest way to see what epoxy can do — a single vanity can be prepped and poured in a short window and comes out waterproof, seamless and completely custom.
Serving homeowners and businesses throughout Northwest Arkansas.
Who it's for
- Homeowners updating a bathroom without a full remodel
- Anyone with a cultured marble or laminate vanity that looks dated
- People who want a bold statement piece in a small, low-risk room
- Bar tops, tables and one-off furniture pieces
Surfaces we can pour over
- Cultured marble vanity tops
- Laminate vanity tops
- Tile vanities
- Wood and plywood bar tops
- New tops we build to your dimensions
What you get
- Waterproof and non-porous — well suited to a wet room
- Seamless around the sink and backsplash, so there is nothing to caulk and re-caulk
- Small footprint means a fast turnaround compared to a full kitchen
- A great place to try a bolder color or heavier veining
- Integrated backsplash and sink surrounds can be poured in one piece
Honest tradeoffs
- Standing water left for days can still dull a topcoat — wipe it down.
- Nail polish remover, drain cleaner and other harsh chemicals will damage the finish.
- Curling irons and flat irons need a heat mat, same as any resin surface.
- The vanity is out of service during the cure window.
- Existing tops with hairline cracks or movement need repair first.
The work itself
HOW IT GETS DONE
Preparation
- 01Faucet, drain and mirror line are masked or removed.
- 02Surface is cleaned of soap film, hairspray residue and body oils, then abraded.
- 03Chips, seams and grout lines are filled and sanded flat.
- 04Edges and any integrated backsplash are built out.
- 05The bathroom is contained and ventilated before resin is opened.
Installation
- 01Primer / base coat is applied.
- 02Base color is poured and leveled.
- 03Hand veining is worked into the wet resin.
- 04Clear topcoat is flood-poured and de-gassed.
- 05Cure, then reset the faucet and drain.
Care and maintenance
- Mild soap and water; a soft cloth, never a scrub pad.
- Keep acetone, drain cleaner and bleach off the surface.
- Use a heat-resistant mat for hot styling tools.
- Wipe standing water rather than letting it pool overnight.
- Re-coat later if you want the gloss back or a different look.
What makes this kind of work fail
- Skipping degreasing — bathroom tops carry hairspray and lotion film that resin will not bond through.
- Acetone spills from nail polish remover.
- Hot styling tools set directly on the finish.
- Pouring in a cold or humid room outside the resin's working range.
- Putting the faucet back before the topcoat has cured.
Questions we actually get
GOOD TO KNOW
- Can you pour over a cultured marble vanity?
- Yes. Cultured marble is a common vanity substrate. It is cleaned, abraded and primed so the new pour bonds, and the old sink surround can be blended in.
- Will the sink have to come out?
- It depends on the sink. Drop-in sinks are usually removed and re-set; integrated cultured-marble bowls are masked and poured around. We confirm which applies when we look at your bathroom.
- How long is the bathroom out of service?
- A vanity is one of the quicker pours, but it still needs an undisturbed cure. We will give you the specific window for your job when we quote it rather than a generic number.
- Can you do bar tops and tables too?
- Yes — bar tops, tables and one-off pieces are some of our favorite pours, because the veining is the whole point of the piece.
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READY FOR A REAL NUMBER?
Send photos and rough measurements and we'll walk you through colors, timeline and pricing for your space.
Northwest Arkansas · Mon–Sat, 8am–6pm