No passwords, No popups, No cost, No AI:
we earn from 'affiliate link' purchases, making the site possible

Home /
T.O.C.
Fun
FAQs
Good
Books
Ref.
Libr.
Adver-
tise
Help
Wanted
Current
Q&A's
Site 🔍
Search
ted_yosem
Sound technical content, curated with aloha by
Ted Mooney, P.E. RET
Pine Beach, NJ
finishing.com -- The Home Page of the Finishing Industry

  The authoritative public forum
  for Metal Finishing since 1989
  mfhotline


  -----

Copper backsplash




Q. I am looking for a copper finish called the butterfly. I saw it on a web page now I can't find it. It looked like small circles. Does any one know where I could find this or how to do it myself. Also what is the best coating to protect copper from discoloring. I plan to use it as a backsplash in my kitchen.

Thanks for any help.

Kim M [surname deleted for privacy by Editor]
- Burnaby, BC Canada
2002


RFQ: I'm looking for the same thing - copper backsplash - textured. There was an article in Washington Post Home section - however there was no resource on where to purchase. Did you find?

Thank you.

Kathy N [surname deleted for privacy by Editor]
- Manassas, Virginia
2003


A. Try a company called Classic Ceilings.

They have the copper backsplash you are looking for.

terry m [surname deleted for privacy by Editor]
- Franklinton North Carolina
2003




How to attach copper sheet to dining room table

Q. I have a dining room table that I want to attach a thin piece of copper sheeting to. I need to know where to get the copper and how to put it on . I would like the name of a Michigan distributor.

Thank you,

Ann M [surname deleted for privacy by Editor]
- West Bloomfield, Michigan
2003


A. Revere copper makes a line of copper sheeting with imprinted patterns for design use called the Liberty collection that would work. They have a website. One distributor is Frigo Design.

Phillip J [surname deleted for privacy by Editor]
- Bermuda
2003


A. Ann,
I would use contact cement to adhere the copper to your table. You can get 5 mil (36 gauge) copper sheets and cut them easily with scissors or a utility knife [affil links]. A base coat of Lacquer followed by a flood coat of epoxy will give you a beautiful look and great protection for many years. Hope that helps.

Don Angelo
Spring Hill, Tennessee
April 13, 2010




(No "dead threads" here! If this page isn't currently on the Hotline your Q, A, or Comment will restore it)

Q, A, or Comment on THIS thread -or- Start a NEW Thread

Disclaimer: It's not possible to fully diagnose a finishing problem or the hazards of an operation via these pages. All information presented is for general reference and does not represent a professional opinion nor the policy of an author's employer. The internet is largely anonymous & unvetted; some names may be fictitious and some recommendations might be harmful.

If you are seeking a product or service related to metal finishing, please check these Directories:

Finishing
Jobshops
Capital
Equipment
Chemicals &
Consumables
Consult'g,
& Software


About/Contact  -  Privacy Policy  -  ©1995-2024 finishing.com, Pine Beach, New Jersey, USA  -  about "affil links"