Maurizio,
I would appreciate your recipe on acetone poulticing for olive oil stains
The decorator installed my gorgeous VOLGA BLUE granite in my kitchen last month for $7,200. After her tile installers amateurishly attempted to place my glass tile backsplash (counter to the ceiling) and failed, I noticed 3 cracks in front and back of my sink. I think they stood on or put pressure on the narrow ledges of the sink and cracked it. I told them to leave. The decorator said these fissures were natural fissures and were already present before installation but I doubt it. Her fabricator put some clear yellow liquid into the crack and it hardened but I can still see and feel the crack with my fingernail. I purchased the expensive polisher ($250) which requires water hook-up and I plan to put more of this colored epoxy resin into this hairline crack. I also purchased the pigment, resin and hardener to be mixed. Do you think I can ever get it totally smooth or should I return the unused polisher with all the polishing pads? I would like to try to do this but someone told me this has to be grinded out with a blade and then filled. This sounds too drastic. Please, please advise.
The decorator refunded me the tiling job fee of $700 but refuses to replace the cracked granite because she says it's natural fissure (but it's NOT).
Bamboozled in Texas
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