Marble Dust Countertops. The mixing methods, however, are the same. Scratches in the surface of synthetic marble or in other varietes of natural stone will need to be approached differently than scratches in real marble.
We use white and silver metallic powders and try some violet pearl powder. Some artists use the dust to harden surfaces for oil pastels. I hope I can get some freewhite marble dust around here because I adore the look of bonded marble (to me it looks like a carving made of pure white Carian marble like so many Victorian statues ).
Dip a soft cloth in a sudsy mixture of mild dish soap and water, then wring out the cloth to remove excess water.
Dirt and dust will compress into the marble, further scarring or discoloring the surface.
Both are made by mixing natural stone (marble, limestone) dust or aggregate and/or natural minerals with polymer resins to form a seamless solid-surface countertop. Natural-quartz crystals are mined, then ground into a dust or an aggregate that's fused with resin binders under intense heat and pressure to form a solid slab. The same goes for quartz countertops.