Can These Epoxies Be Used for Thick Layers?
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Quick answer
Thick epoxy layers on parquet are achieved by matching the resin to the intended pour depth. Icrystal can be applied at up to 1.5 cm per layer, while Art Pro is formulated for 1.5–10 mm applications. For deeper coatings, the recommended approach is multiple layers with full curing between pours rather than a single thick pour. This staged approach supports even curing, clarity, and adhesion on wooden substrates.


If you are planning a 3D floor on parquet, the decision comes down to the depth you need in a single pass. The two main clear resins in the range suit different layer thicknesses, so we have broken down how they compare and how to build up depth safely.
Layer depth limits at a glance
Not every clear epoxy is designed for deep pours. Icrystal is suitable for applications up to 1.5 cm per layer, which makes it a practical choice when you want a substantial clear coat in one pass. Art Pro is intended for thinner applications from 1.5 mm to 10 mm, making it better suited to fine final coatings or controlled surface work.
Staying within these depth ranges helps the resin cure evenly and reduces the chance of surface defects or uneven curing.


How to build thicker coats safely
When the total depth needed exceeds the recommended single-layer depth, build the coating in stages. Apply one layer within the product’s specified range, let it cure fully, and only then pour the next layer. This staged method is more reliable than attempting one oversized pour and helps maintain a clear, stable finish.
- Check the maximum layer depth on the product before mixing.
- Pour a single controlled layer and allow full curing.
- Prepare or lightly sand between layers if recommended.
- Keep temperature and humidity stable while each layer cures.
When this matters for 3D floors on parquet
Parquet floors have joints, slight levels, and natural timber movement, so layer depth can affect the final appearance. A deeper single pour may help fill small recesses or create a level clear surface, while a thinner-coat resin gives a finer finishing layer that follows the wood profile without adding excessive weight or thickness.
If you are embedding decorative media, pigments, or creating a 3D effect, split the work into a base seal, the decorative layer, and a clear top layer rather than trying to achieve everything in one pour.

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Related guides
Choosing the right layer depth is a practical part of making a durable 3D finish on parquet. For more on preparation, product selection, and parquet-specific considerations, see the 3D floors on parquet guidance.
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