Resin Art

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Resin Art

Resin Art

The further from centre, the more strongly this hobby leans that way. Your quiz answers are scored against exactly these fifteen.

RestfulPhysical
IndoorsOutdoors
SolitarySocial
PracticalCreative
InstinctiveTechnical
Hands-offHands-on
RelaxedCompetitive
CautiousDaring
Quick winsPatient
PrivatePerformer
MinimalistCollector
Just do itStudious
Low-kitGear-heavy
AnalogDigital
ObjectsLiving things

Mixing two-part resin with pigment or embedded objects and pouring it into moulds or over surfaces, where it cures hard and glossy.

Craft & Making has local groups quiet messy gets you dirty has local groups

~$85Cost to start

ModerateDifficulty

Mostly indoorsWhere

2 setup steps, ~$85 all in. Nothing to buy until you say so.

Is it you?

Nobody has scored this against your answers yet. $85 to find out whether it sticks.

MessMessy

What you need4 things

The honest floor, taking the cheapest option in each$85

Full cost breakdown →

The path12 quests

ASetting up2 things to sort, in any order$62

Get resin, moulds, gloves and a respirator
Check the temperature where it will cure

Then the quests

Pour a clear piece that cures hard
Get a piece out with no bubbles in it
Colour a pour and keep it translucent

9 more, revealed as you go

More on Resin Art

Everything else we have written about it. Free to read, no account needed.

Guides1

Why Your Resin Is Sticky or Bendy (and How to Fix It)You mixed your resin, waited a day, and it came out tacky, soft, or bendy instead of glassy and hard. Almost every resin curing problem comes down to a handful of causes, and most are avoidable. Here is why resin does not cure, and how to fix each one.

What to buy1

Best Epoxy Resin for Beginners (2026): 3 Honest PicksHere is the honest truth most resin guides skip: the resin you buy matters less than how you use it. A cheap starter kit, mixed properly and left to cure in a warm, dust-free spot, will make a coaster you are proud of. The two things that actually make or break your first pour are not the brand, they are technique (measure carefully, mix thoroughly, then release the bubbles with a bit of heat) and safety (gloves on, window open, every single time). So this is not a guide that tells you to spend big to get started. It is a guide to picking a resin that fits what you want to make. All three picks here are two-part epoxy that cures clear and glossy, and all handle the beginner projects people actually start with: coasters, keychains, jewelry, and coating small pieces of art. The ladder is simple: a cheap kit to learn on, a trusted low-bubble art resin that resists yellowing, or a deep-pour resin for thick castings and embedding. Here are three good ones, and honest advice on when the cheap one is plenty.

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Start Resin Art