I mixed a small amount and brushed it into a shallow chip on the edge of our ceramic sink. The little brush gave me good control, and the repair felt firm after I left it alone to cure overnight.
I combined beige with a touch of gray in the mixing well for our counter. Testing the shade on a spare tile first helped me get much closer than using one color by itself.
A hairline crack in one shower tile looked raised after filling, but the yellow scraper took off the excess cleanly. I waited a full day before getting the area wet.
I used the kit on a small pit in a gray laundry-room tile. Working in thin layers was easier than trying to fill it all at once, and the finished spot sits nearly flush.
The corner of our marble-look counter had a tiny chip. After the repair cured, the sanding disc softened the edge without taking long. It is still slightly visible up close but looks much better.
I repaired a chip along the bathtub rim and appreciated having the brush, scraper and mixing wells together. I cleaned and dried the spot carefully before starting.
A small edge chip on a stone planter base was collecting dirt. I filled and leveled it on a dry day, then kept it protected while it cured. The surface feels solid now.
The brush let me place a small amount exactly in the damaged corner near the baseboard. Wiping the surrounding tile before it set kept the repair tidy.
I mixed a darker gray for a narrow crack near our hearth. The color is not an exact match in bright light, but the crack is far less distracting from normal distance.
I used just enough mixture to fill a pin-size pit and scraped it level. Once cured, dishes slide over the spot without catching on the edge.
The kit worked well for a small beige chip on our kitchen island. A light final sanding blended the edge, and I was glad I waited the full cure time before using the counter.
I filled a thin line between two glossy shower tiles and smoothed it carefully. The repair is subtle rather than invisible, which is exactly what I expected from a home touch-up.
A small chip near the hallway baseboard stood out against the cream tile. Mixing two colors gave me a reasonable match, and the included tools kept the job manageable.
After the sink-edge patch was fully hard, I used the sanding disc very lightly. It removed the rough ridge without scratching the surrounding glazed surface.
The gray tile in our bathroom has a warm undertone, so I mixed gray, white and a tiny bit of beige. The small wells made it easy to adjust a little at a time.
I repaired a shallow chip on the edge of a dark stone coffee table. The brush reached the narrow spot, and cleaning the excess before curing made the result much neater.
A small terracotta-look tile chip was catching dirt. The repair color is close enough for an outdoor area, and the scraper left it flush with the surrounding tile.
The chip was small but sharp along the glazed rim. I filled it, smoothed it, and kept the sink dry until the next day. It feels much safer and looks cleaner.
The application was straightforward, but the patch was still tender when I checked it too early. Leaving the second attempt untouched for a full 24 hours gave me a much firmer finish.
The repair filled a countertop pit well, although matching the beige veining took several small test mixes. The final spot is less noticeable but not completely invisible.