Kristin B asked:
I inherited an old set of porcelain china and I want to adhere the bowls to the plates to create a set of soup and bread plates. what kind of adhesive would be best to use? Epoxy glue is an obvious choice but any suggestion of brands?
its just a cheapy set, they arent that old.. they are like.. 1980, lol. some are scratched and the bowls would cover the scratches.. its really not worth anything. I did take the time to check.
Derrick
I inherited an old set of porcelain china and I want to adhere the bowls to the plates to create a set of soup and bread plates. what kind of adhesive would be best to use? Epoxy glue is an obvious choice but any suggestion of brands?
its just a cheapy set, they arent that old.. they are like.. 1980, lol. some are scratched and the bowls would cover the scratches.. its really not worth anything. I did take the time to check.
Derrick
If i were you before I glued pieces of that china together I would have it evaluated by an antique dealer. Often inherited porcelain china can be worth a lot and you would destroy any value it had by gluing it together like that.
On the subject of glue, a good, cheap solution would be to use super glue. It’ll hold as long as you don’t play around with repositioning the bowls too much after applying the glue. And watch out for your fingers, it sounds silly, but you wouldn’t believe how many times I haven’t been paying enough attention and have glued fingers to eachother or the project.
Comment by Silver — December 7, 2007 @ 9:53 pm
E-6000 ;)))
Comment by mywaypink — December 9, 2007 @ 4:54 am
The answers for everything adhesive:
It suggests
Krazy Glue, Super Glue, Zap and similar cyanoacrylates.
Comment by kay — December 11, 2007 @ 10:35 am
super glue works great
Comment by sigruin — December 12, 2007 @ 9:04 am