Okay, let’s talk about this gold mica powder—because it’s *that* good. I’ve tried a lot of metallic pigments, but MEYSPRING’s Royal Gold is the one that makes my resin projects look like they cost a fortune. The first time I mixed it into epoxy, I gasped. It’s not just gold; it’s liquid sunlight. No clumps, no weird streaks—just a smooth, mirror-like finish that dries like something from a high-end art gallery.

I used it for Kintsugi repairs on a cracked ceramic vase (RIP, my favorite thrift find), and the result was jaw-dropping. Mixed 1:1 with epoxy, it created these delicate, gilded veins that made the cracks look intentional—like the vase had been touched by Midas himself. And because it’s cosmetic-grade? Bonus points for safety when I got overexcited and accidentally smudged some on my hands.

But here’s where it got wild: I tested it in *non*-resin projects. Dabbed a pinch into clear nail polish? Instant luxe manicure. Mixed with setting powder for a subtle glow? Chef’s kiss. Even tried dusting it on clay candle holders—hello, Gatsby-worthy decor. The pigment is so concentrated, my tiny jar feels bottomless.

Downside? It’s pricier than drugstore mica, but worth every penny when you see how far it stretches. Pro tip: Their ‘two-tone collection’ is genius for customizing shades—I layered this gold with their copper for antique fixture touch-ups (bye-bye, sad oxidized brass). If you crave that ‘did I just create art or a museum piece?’ feeling, grab this powder. Trust me.