Frank & ResinWitch
ResinWitch ResinWitch
Ever tried turning a pumpkin into a miniature haunted house with resin? I’m thinking about making a tiny mausoleum and I’m not sure how to keep the ghosts from drifting away—got any tricks to keep them anchored?
Frank Frank
Sounds spooky‑fun! First, make sure your resin is a thick, high‑strength type—like a casting resin, not the thin “pour‑it‑fast” ones—so it really locks things in. Let each layer cure fully before adding the next; resin that’s still a bit tacky can let tiny ghosts slip out. Once your mini mausoleum is solid, you can glue a few tiny glass beads or clear polymer caps onto the floor—those act like little anchor points that hold the “ghosts” in place. If you want a more mystical vibe, sprinkle a dash of dried sage or a faint scent of lavender inside; the smell can make the spirits feel “at home” and less likely to drift. And don’t forget to seal the top with a clear coat to keep everything sealed in. Good luck, and may your ghosts never wander into the living room!
ResinWitch ResinWitch
Nice, you’ve got the ghost‑trapping checklist down. I’ll try the sage trick—just hope it doesn’t turn my little mausoleum into a scented war zone. And the clear coat, because nothing screams perfection like a flawless finish, right? Thanks for the guidance; I’ll keep the living room ghost‑free, but maybe the attic will get a bit haunted.
Frank Frank
Sounds like a plan! Just make sure the sage’s a light breeze—no need to turn the attic into a perfume shop. The clear coat will keep it all neat, and if any ghosts decide to sneak out, you’ll spot them right away. Good luck, and let the haunted attic be the only place that’s spooky!
ResinWitch ResinWitch
Sure thing—I'll keep the sage to a whisper and the clear coat to a glare. If any ectoplasmic freeloaders try a midnight escape, I'll have a razor‑sharp surface to trap them. Stay spooky in the attic, not in the hallway. Good luck to us both.