You can go over the top of your existing counters with a product bt skimstone. Look them up on line. I have used this product on a lot of remodels and yhe homeowner loved it
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------Original Message------
From: Dale S <dalu@hbcomm.net>
To: <DoIt_Yourself@yahoogroups.com>
Date: Monday, August 19, 2013 10:41:22 PM GMT-0500
Subject: Re: [DIY] Kitchen remodeling help
Have you considered HDPE or HDPP which nothing sticks to and it does not stain. You can't glue it but it can be attached with screws from the underside, but you should have it at least 3/4 inch thick. You can get it in from US Plastics in 2X8 foot sections. One disadvantage is that it normally only comes white. I used HDPE on my wife's rolling bakers cabinet and plan on doing all the new counter tops in it as well.
Dale in the Flatlands. "Why waste time learning when ignorance is instantaneous." Carpet wrote:
I have a 105 year old building that we are making a loft. I have red oak floors and one of the walls are natural red brick walls the cabinates will be a retro mint julip green destressed look. Now here is the question: I don't have mony to burn. (who does these days) So other than granite, what other types of counter tops are out there that won't put me in the poor house. I am trying to stay away from laminate if possibble. Plus this is a REALLY big kitchen.
Thanks for any Ideas that you might have.
Tammy Katz
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