Cambria Everleigh Seams
Theresa Herndon
2 months ago
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Lynn Lou
2 months agochispa
2 months agolast modified: 2 months agoRelated Discussions
Seam Help! Cambria
Comments (67)I don't think people are expecting perfection, invisible seams or miracles to be done. That's an invalid argument, imo. The condescending statements and inferences to intelligence are uncalled for, serving only to spark counter attacks rather than discussion. Typical from certain posters but the average person knows it's unnecessary. Oldryder has started another thread that proves that point. Professional in his job and workmanship, professional in his communications. Do you ever see anyone taking issue with his posts? I don't think so. And he gets it. I don't think he has anything to be defensive or accusatory about because his customers don't need to complain. He has achieved and demonstrates professionalism. He takes responsibility for the job he has chosen, and chooses to master all dimensions of it. If something should happen to go wrong, he handles it. I call that a professional. One that can command high wages that many others also do but haven't earned yet. (And that doesn't mean I think a professional is someone that should know or absorb everything, on my account; as I think a lot of these arguments come down to money. Who pays for the mistakes). This post was edited by snookums2 on Tue, Dec 24, 13 at 21:10...See MoreSeam Help - What is a "good seam"
Comments (26)You can see though, where there is going to be two distinct outcomes when it comes to the seams. If you want the grain running all in one direction over the entire kitchen, it should be possible to get an "invisible" seam--or realistically an unobtrusive seam. If you want the grain to run parallel to the length of the cabinets, there is going to be some sort of "mitered" appearance or chevron appearance to the grain at a corner no matter how carefully it's done. If you like all one direction, or a combo of lengthwise and cross grain slabs, fine. If you like parallel grains and don't mind the intersecting miter or chevron, fine. The problem group of consumer is going to be the one who wants both parallel grain, and an unnoticeable seam. And there will be people who expect both....See MoreCambria seam is too visible
Comments (5)You look at it and think... "Oh man that looks bad!" :-) It would be easier for us to decide if we could see a pic if it really is that bad. There are several specialists on here that are expert in this matter. There is even a thread dedicated specifically to seams. Plus any movement/patterns/designs of the countertop plays into the seam factor as well....See MoreMSI and No Seam or Cambria and Seam
Comments (20)honestly? get the whole thing redone and start fresh. from there if you get a small etch (and you will) then you can use the polishing powder. All they will do is come in w/grinding pads (basically sand paper but for stone) and grind off a super thin layer. to keep it honed, they'll stay in the 400-600 grit range. the higher the grit #, the more polished it will become. So in the future when you get a small scratch or etch, you could prob get a wet/dry sand paper in a 1000 grit, and very lightly go over the spot. the polishing powder will basically work the same way. I've used the 600 wet/dry paper on my honed carrara. practice on a spare piece first. btw, this is the stuff that he put on my marble floor after he re-honed it. this stuff is amazing. completely repels water. (nothing will stop etching, but for staining, this will buy you some time)...See MoreJoseph Corlett, LLC
2 months agoJoseph Corlett, LLC
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