WHERE NATURE MEETS CRAFT - PORTLAND'S FIRST - AND ONLY - MICROCEMENT APPLICATOR, EDUCATOR AND SUPPLIER.

To clean microcement floors, use a pH-neutral cleaner and a soft mop or cloth. Avoid abrasive cleaners and tools that can damage the surface. Periodic resealing will help maintain its appearance.

Yes, minor damages to microcement floors can be repaired. Small cracks and chips can be filled and resealed, restoring the floor’s appearance. Marble, stone, granite, a countertop made of bricks and cement can be used as a surface for Microcement. Once the Microcement coating is completed over the countertop, the only cautions that must be taken are the same that you would have with a wooden countertop: it should not be used as a cutting board and avoid placing hot pots or pans directly on the Microcement.

Microcement is resistant to staining when properly sealed. However, it’s important to clean up spills promptly and reseal the surface periodically to maintain its resistance. Some examples of absorbent surfaces where Microcement can be applied: Plaster Caulk Cement coat Concrete Pladur Facades monolayer mortar Examples of non-absorbent or low-absorbing substrates where the microcement can be applied: Tiles Glazed stoneware Clay pottery Porcelain stoneware Wood Paint Is the Microcement for any support? If, however, it is possible by applying a primer coat, which is key to getting a good micro-cement job: Leaves a more aesthetic finish It is much more durable Ensures and guarantees that it does not come off substrate Facilitates application The Primer helps the microcement to adhere more easily.

Yes, microcement is easier to maintain. Its seamless surface can be easily cleaned with a pH-neutral cleaner, whereas lime wash can be more challenging to clean and may require frequent touch-ups.