It depends on your project. Lacquer is an age old natural product producing a rich deep glass-like finish. Epoxy is a two part chemical that is often used in areas that see a lot of traffic or in outside conditions. It too is translucent. A lacquer finish can be damaged, while short of setting it on fire, it's hard to damage epoxy. You can tell the difference between a lacquer finish and an epoxy one. For fine furniture, lacquer, in my opinion, is the only way to go. Good luck.
I was wondering if you could help me with something -- I have an entirely oak kitchen. I know it's the rage now to paint or gel stain cabinets. I've been considering ...
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Can someone tell me how to match paint for a ceiling touch up job?I cut a small patch of dry wall paper out of the ceiling and had paint made at Home Depot TWICE! Sti...
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Edit:””” 3 years later😂 I decided to paint them white and I am so very pleased with the results!We bought a new house with these ugly cabinets. I really cann...
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I've had my first (of many, I'm sure) disastrous DIY project. I have covered my entire kitchen cabinetry with chalk paint and I hate it. It's streaky, it's cracking, ...
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Since we just had our deck pressure-washed, we decided to apply Thompson's Water Sealer to help preserve it. Big mistake. It seems to have a permanent stickiness. Any...
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https://kinon.com/lacquer-surfaces-resin-surfaces-whats-the-difference
https://www.doityourself.com/forum/carpentry-cabinetry-interior-woodworking/220205-lacquer-self-leveling-epoxy.html
It depends on your project. Lacquer is an age old natural product producing a rich deep glass-like finish. Epoxy is a two part chemical that is often used in areas that see a lot of traffic or in outside conditions. It too is translucent. A lacquer finish can be damaged, while short of setting it on fire, it's hard to damage epoxy. You can tell the difference between a lacquer finish and an epoxy one. For fine furniture, lacquer, in my opinion, is the only way to go. Good luck.