Resin Root Craft Co.

Resin Root Craft Co. Every piece starts with real wood and a vision. I craft one of a kind wood & epoxy boards, trays, coasters, and other custom builds.

DM or email [email protected] to bring your idea to life.

05/22/2026

Black walnut paired with a deep royal blue pour on this build. The contrast on this one is going to look incredible once everything is finished up.

Also going over why hold downs are so important during a deep pour. Wood can float or shift once the resin is added, especially on thicker pours, and that can ruin the final result fast if everything isn’t secured properly.

Did you know wood slabs could actually rise during an epoxy pour?

05/19/2026

A lot of the work in a good epoxy piece happens before the resin ever gets poured.

Cleaning off the bark and cambium layer from the live edge, getting everything sealed up, and making sure the mold is ready for the pour. Taking the time here helps avoid problems later and gives a much cleaner final result.

Did you know the bark and cambium layer need to be removed because they can eventually separate from the wood and ruin the bond with the epoxy?

05/14/2026

Finally getting the continuation posted for this black walnut and black epoxy serving tray.

Sorry for the delay on this one. My wife and both of our kids got sick, so content had to take a back seat for a bit. Everyone’s doing better now and I’m back in the shop finishing this piece up.

This project has been one of my favorites so far. Black walnut and black epoxy is just hard to beat.

What do you think makes a piece stand out more, the wood choice or the epoxy color?

05/08/2026

First deep pour resin project for an out-of-state client and the first real test for the new mold I built for it.

With deep pours, prep is everything. Sealing, leveling, mold strength, and taking the time to get everything right before the resin even gets mixed can make or break the final result.

This one is getting poured with black walnut and I’m excited to see how it turns out.

What part of a deep pour process interests you the most, the mold build or the actual pour?

05/03/2026

Quercus alba… better known as white oak.

Strong, durable and full of character with that bold grain that really shows through resin. It’s one of those woods that doesn’t need much to stand out.

Do you like white oak left natural or paired with a bold color?

05/01/2026

Put together a full build on how I make molds for deep pour epoxy.

This first one is getting filled with black walnut, per customer request, so everything has to be sealed, leveled, and prepped right before the pour even happens.

A good mold is the difference between a smooth pour and a headache later.

Have you ever tried making your own mold or do you stick to pre-made ones?

04/29/2026

Two coaster sets, same process, but the details are what separate a cheap look from a handcrafted one.

White oak with blood orange and red oak with ruby red. Clean edges, balanced color, solid bases with rubber feet, and a finish that actually feels right.

A lot of epoxy coasters look cheap because the details get skipped. Uneven pours, rough edges, cloudy finish, or no real structure to the set. Small things, but they show.

Which one are you picking?
What matters more to you, the color or the finish?

Address

Fort Worth, TX
76008, 76028, 76036, 76101-76124, 76126-76127, 76130-76137, 76140, 76147-76148,

Website

https://www.instagram.com/resinrootcraftco?igsh=MTZlY2xiYnNtb

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