I have never worked with resin because it is so expensive. I have however had glass mulch in my stepping stone path for a couple of years now. I love it! It is not messy at all. It stayes where I put it and doesn't break down like wood mulch does. If I were doing stepping stones, I would just use quickcrete and put the glass on the top of them. If you do it this way though you will have to make sure the glass is laying so that it won't break and creat sharp edges, since the quickcrete won't give at all when it is dried.

LOL Tex, that's how I get my bottles, both wine and beer! I use them for garden borders too. I use fiberglass fence posts (which are basically dowels) cut in half so each half is about 2 ft or a bit longer. I pound these into the ground leaving an approx one foot section sticking out, and slide the bottles over them. I left spaces between them so I can get inside with the weed trimmer. I'm lazy and let mother nature remove the labels over time, which is why some still have their labels in the pictures. Hubby loves my bottles when he's mowing because they are easy to see, unlike the rock borders I used to have!

You may know this, but if not. Pay attention to the temp the unit can hold if that matters to you. There is a difference between undercounter coolers. Some, by design, can not get below 40. We have a profile in the basement that will not go below 40. We like our drinks colder and sometimes keep dairy in an upstairs frig for guests, so need a real little frig up there. We have a magic chef in the kitchen that can hold 38, but I don't think they make it any more. We lay wine bottles flat on the top shelf, the middle is good for cans, the bottom is good for beer bottles. Great little unit. You don't want white wines that cold for long, so we only put the wines there we plan to consume in a few days. Here is an idea -- take out the top shelf when you have wine. Or, lay wine flat on the top shelf. Or, take out the middle shelf and put in a rack to make a shelf over the bottom shelf on one side and keep wines on the other side on the bottom. Here is one meant for outdoors. Pricey, but holds beer if the last shelf is removed. Summit outdoor beverage

Awesomely cool. As a flutist, I truly enjoy bottle blowing and now I want to go do that. Dang.