--- product_id: 1451415 title: "Countertop Paint Kit (Bombay Black)" brand: "giani" price: "1126 zł" currency: PLN in_stock: true reviews_count: 7 category: "Giani" url: https://www.desertcart.pl/products/1451415-countertop-paint-kit-bombay-black store_origin: PL region: Poland --- # 16 hrs typical project time 3-step easy DIY process All-in-one kit with tools included Countertop Paint Kit (Bombay Black) **Brand:** giani **Price:** 1126 zł **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Summary > ✨ DIY Luxe Counters in a Weekend — Because Your Kitchen Deserves the Spotlight! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Countertop Paint Kit (Bombay Black) by giani - **How much does it cost?** 1126 zł with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pl](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/1451415-countertop-paint-kit-bombay-black) ## Best For - giani enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted giani brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - • **Complete DIY Toolkit:** Includes primer, minerals, glitter topcoat, rollers, sponges, and brushes—everything you need to start immediately. - • **Coverage That Counts:** Covers up to 35 sq ft, perfect for kitchen islands or bathroom counters without breaking the bank. - • **Weekend Granite Glow-Up:** Transform your countertops to natural granite look in just one weekend with a simple 3-step process. - • **Durable & Washable Finish:** Water-resistant acrylic paint with a glossy finish that stands up to everyday use and easy cleaning. - • **Made in the USA with Support:** Backed by live chat support and design advice to ensure your project is flawless and stress-free. ## Overview The Giani Countertop Paint Kit in Bombay Black offers a budget-friendly, all-inclusive solution to upgrade your countertops with a natural granite look. Featuring a 3-step acrylic paint system with primer, mineral colors, and a glitter topcoat, it covers up to 35 sq ft and cures in 16 hours. Designed for indoor use on various surfaces like laminate, tile, and granite, this washable, water-resistant kit includes all necessary tools and is proudly made in the USA with expert support available. ## Description Gianni Countertop Paint Kits are the perfect fit for budget conscious DIY kitchen makeovers. A simple 3-step process with all tools included, each kit will help you transform your existing countertops to the look of natural granite in just one weekend. Kit Includes: 12 oz. Iron Core Primer-Base Coat, 6 oz. Pearl Mica Mineral, 6 oz. Black Onyx Mineral, 4 oz. Bronze Mineral, 16 oz. Glitter Topcoat, 6” Gianni Roller Arm and 2 Roller Pads, 4” Gianni Paint Sponge, 2” Foam Brush, Practice Board Typical project time is approximately 16 hours to clean and paint (including dry time). You may fully use your countertops as normal after allowing 14 days for your Gianni application to cure.**If you have a one piece countertop-sink installation and would like to paint both, please use XIM Tile Doc to perp the sink only. Tile Doc is a white epoxy-based aerosol spray paint designed specifically to update old ceramic and porcelain sinks. **Each kit covers up to 35 square feet of countertop surface area and provides easy cleanup with Gianni Countertop Cleaner or gentle soap and Countertop Paint is durable and will hold up under the stress of normal, everyday use. Gianni is formulated to cover typical countertop materials such as Formica, Corian, laminate, ceramic tile, cultured marble, butchers block and traditional granite. Visit the manufacturer's website for live chat support and receive help with project ideas, design advice, application assistance and more! Manufactured in the USA. Review: Awesome, low-cost solution - This is SO EASY to use! Our old house had solid off-white, low-quality laminate counters that were original to the house (1988) and they were just ugly. I wanted to make the kitchen look better, but I didn't have a lot of money. After hearing about this product and reading tons of online reviews, I gave it a shot. It's amazing how well this worked! I had more than enough in one kit to do our bathroom counter as well as the kitchen (granted, neither had much counter space). We also painted the cabinets (with Nuvo paint in the kitchen) and the walls in both rooms for thorough makeovers, and the results were amazing! The bathroom was the nicest room in the house - the counters looked fantastic. This product is time-consuming, but extremely easy to use. When we sold the house a couple of years after updating the kitchen and bath, the realtor couldn't believe the countertops had been painted and not replaced entirely. The bathroom counter came out nicer than the kitchen, but that's all on me. I wanted a counter with more brown in it in the bathroom, and more white in the kitchen. I had a hard time getting the effect I wanted in the kitchen, but I also didn't take as much time with it as I should have. I always cleaned it with a mixture of vinegar and water using a paper towel or a washcloth, and I didn't have any issues with it. These aren't complaints about the product itself, but rather a couple of observations/notes -- . Be patient. This will take a very long time, especially if you have a lot of counter to paint. It took me a whole weekend to do each room, but most of that is drying/curing time. Obviously sponging the colors on is the most hands-on part of it - don't rush through it, or it'll look bad. And follow the instructions for drying/curing times to make sure everything sets. . Note that you're not really supposed to use the counters for a while (two weeks maybe? It's been a while, so I forget) after finishing the project, to allow the paint time to cure. I wasn't concerned about the bathroom because we don't put anything heavy on it, but for the kitchen, I did it the weekend before we left for vacation, so the house was empty and the counters weren't used for 10 days or so. . Test out the technique before you commit to anything. I practiced for the bathroom, and it came out great, but for the kitchen, I just figured i already knew what I was doing after having done the bathroom. I wish I'd practiced more before diving in. Really, I wish I'd painted over the whole black primer coat with white acrylic before sponging on the other colors, because I ended up having a lot more black showing than I'd wanted. . It's paint -- it WILL scratch/peel. You need to use a cutting board all the time, because even a slight nick in the paint can start peeling. We had some scratches and small places that began to peel, mostly from the cats jumping on/off of the counters. I used several more coats of the clear coat (and when I ran out, I just used clear acrylic paint, which didn't work nearly as well) to "fix" it. . Do not set hot pans on the finished product. Review: Brightened up my black formica!!!! - First off, this was by far the scariest DIY I have ever done, because let's be honest, its quite permanent! So, I will include the black formica picture I had originally in the kitchen, and then the Sicilian Sand transformation. I really wish I would have found this paint a long time ago. Now that I have lighter counter tops, the whole kitchen/dining is getting a face lift! I built my house in 2010 and dark trim and accents were really "in". Well, at least I thought dark was in. I started this process on a Thursday evening and did not use my counter tops again, until Sunday evening. So PLAN AHEAD! This is definitely a process, but totally worth it. I started with my island and have yet to the do the L-shape around the back of the kitchen by the stove and sink. I figured if I completely messed it up, I could just replace that island piece (because if I had money for new counter tops I would have bought them). So Thursday night around 8pm, I used an SOS pad and scrubbed the countertop really well. I wiped it down with a wet paper towel twice, then a dry one after that. I put the black primer on with the roll brush provided, and wa'laa. Let that dry until Friday night, then I started with the colors. So nervous. HINT: if you want more a tan countertop use the tan and gold colors more concentrated and then accent with the white. I was a tad nervous so I didn't really apply the tan/gold like I should have. Therefore my counter tops look whiter than I would have liked them to be, but I can really focus on the tan for the L-shape I have yet to do ( I don't think the different shade will look all that bad). Some people's islands are a completely different color on purpose! Ha, the "in" thing. I will say that it is hard to go back in steps. Meaning, if you have more black showing than you would like at the end, it looks weird to go back over the white color with the tan. Cut the sponge like it says and use the rough side! The sponge was really hard to cut, maybe my scissors weren't sharp enough, but I struggled to get 3 even pieces. Anyways, I twisted my hand and wrist as I dabbed the paint on, so there wasn't a pattern. All the colors can go on one after the other. Then you let that dry (I let mine overnight). HINT: I put NOTES all over the kitchen, because I would be the first person to put something on the counter!! The next morning, I got 600 sand paper and sanded it about 3 times! I would sand and then vacuum the counter top, and repeat. There will be places a tad higher in paint and you really want those to be level with the rest of the paint. I think the sanding made the paint look more natural too. I applied the poly. It was so easy to apply with the roller. Like when you paint a wall, make sure the roller evenly spreads the poly so you don't get more gloss in an area. I did 3 coats (which they say is MAX), 2 is recommended. I can see in one spot on my counter where the poly wasn't even and the shine is more dull there, but I can live with it. (in the 4th picture you can see the horizontal less shiny part). The surface after the last poly has dried, is not completely smooth/flat (tried to include that texture in the 5th picture) It has a bit of a texture, but doesn't bother me a bit. Then we went out of town for the weekend, through Monday night. 3 days to cure!!!!! Got back that evening, and I have been using the counters the last 2 weeks, and I still walk in the kitchen forgetting how much I love them. I have set all of my appliances, pots and pans, cutting boards, etc down on the counter, and they are solid and no scratches! I can't wait to do the L-shape! My best piece of advice, give yourself time. I am not a DIY expert but I do enjoy projects. Don't rush this one and you won't regret it. The instruction booklet is an easy step by step---simple. The sponges and rollers clean up really easily with warm water. Note: I do not have a formica backsplash, I took it out a few years ago when we got a tile back splash, so I cannot comment at all on how easy/hard it is to do the 3 inch back splash. GOOD LUCK, I don't think you will regret buying this product. Also, I found this product at Home Depot, and it was $1 more, so if you have desertcart Prime, buy it here!!!! ## Features - countertop paint kit - countertop makeover ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B0034IHY5O | | Age Range Description | Adult | | Best Sellers Rank | #829,035 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #1,890 in Interior & Exterior House Paint | | Brand Name | Giani | | Color | Bombay Black | | Color Code | '#000000' | | Container Type | Can | | Coverage | 35 square feet | | Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (8,728) | | Dry Time In Hours | 12 | | Finish Type | Gloss | | Full Cure Time | 16 Hours | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00891056001338 | | Included Components | 12 oz. IronCore Primer-Base Coat, 16 oz. Glitter Topcoat, 4 oz. Bronze Mineral, 4" Giani Paint Sponge, 6 oz. Black Onyx Mineral, 6 oz. Pearl Mica Mineral, 6" Giani Roller Arm and 2 Roller Pads, Brush, Practice Board | | Indoor Outdoor Usage | Indoor | | Is Waterproof | False | | Item Form | Aerosol | | Item Type Name | Kit | | Item Volume | 16 Fluid Ounces | | Item Weight | 5.2 Pounds | | Manufacturer | Giani | | Model Name | Paint | | Model Number | Countertop | | Paint Type | Acrylic | | Part Number | FG-GI BOMBAY | | Size | 1 Count (Pack of 1) | | Special Features | Washable | | Specific Uses For Product | Countertop | | Surface Recommendation | Tile | | UPC | 891056001338 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Giani - **Color:** Bombay Black - **Finish Type:** Gloss - **Item Volume:** 16 Fluid Ounces - **Paint Type:** Acrylic - **Size:** 1 Count (Pack of 1) - **Special Feature:** Washable - **Specific Uses For Product:** Countertop - **Surface Recommendation:** Tile - **Unit Count:** 1.0 Count ## Images ![Countertop Paint Kit (Bombay Black) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/81xqxuLirpL.jpg) ![Countertop Paint Kit (Bombay Black) - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71ZgrJYxCVL.jpg) ![Countertop Paint Kit (Bombay Black) - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/6149aBRnhSL.jpg) ![Countertop Paint Kit (Bombay Black) - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71LcLoZbHCL.jpg) ## Available Options This product comes in different **Color** options. ## Questions & Answers **Q: What do you use to clean the finished product? I like to use bleach in the kitchen to clean. Can you use bleach on this? Can you use a scrub sponge?** A: No, don't use bleach or a scrub sponge. You can use hydrogen peroxide to kill germs and a soft cloth. **Q: Does it scratch easily?** A: Unfortunately, it does scratch easily. I used this in April 2018 and followed all directions- including the prep which is the most important step. I have taken very good care of the counter tops- no scrubbing, mild soap to clean, using a cutting board for everything, used a towel or pot holder underneath anything that may potentially damage it. It started to wear off in some places and scratch in August 2018. I'm here looking to see if there is a guarantee for the product. The end result looks fabulous (until it scratches) , so I am trying to find out what my options are. I hate the thought of having to buy another kit because I've followed all directions. Hope that this is able to help somebody ! **Q: A friend of mine said you had to scrub your counters before you can paint them? What do you scrub them with?** A: Having done the counter in my last house (and now shopping for this to do in my new house!) I would say it depends on what you have now. I had linoleum from the 1940's in that house and cleaned it with TSP, rinsed super well and then did lightly sand to ensure a clean and highly adhesive surface. It help up PERFECTLY for the year or so I lived there, I used the Bombay Sapphire and it was gorgeous. **Q: Ariel, What did you use to apply the Helmsman Spar Urethane? Brush or roller? If roller what type? Thanks.** A: I used the same roller that came in the kit. Applied two coats sparingly, let them dry completely between coats. It does give a nice texture. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome, low-cost solution *by E***8 on August 18, 2017* This is SO EASY to use! Our old house had solid off-white, low-quality laminate counters that were original to the house (1988) and they were just ugly. I wanted to make the kitchen look better, but I didn't have a lot of money. After hearing about this product and reading tons of online reviews, I gave it a shot. It's amazing how well this worked! I had more than enough in one kit to do our bathroom counter as well as the kitchen (granted, neither had much counter space). We also painted the cabinets (with Nuvo paint in the kitchen) and the walls in both rooms for thorough makeovers, and the results were amazing! The bathroom was the nicest room in the house - the counters looked fantastic. This product is time-consuming, but extremely easy to use. When we sold the house a couple of years after updating the kitchen and bath, the realtor couldn't believe the countertops had been painted and not replaced entirely. The bathroom counter came out nicer than the kitchen, but that's all on me. I wanted a counter with more brown in it in the bathroom, and more white in the kitchen. I had a hard time getting the effect I wanted in the kitchen, but I also didn't take as much time with it as I should have. I always cleaned it with a mixture of vinegar and water using a paper towel or a washcloth, and I didn't have any issues with it. These aren't complaints about the product itself, but rather a couple of observations/notes -- . Be patient. This will take a very long time, especially if you have a lot of counter to paint. It took me a whole weekend to do each room, but most of that is drying/curing time. Obviously sponging the colors on is the most hands-on part of it - don't rush through it, or it'll look bad. And follow the instructions for drying/curing times to make sure everything sets. . Note that you're not really supposed to use the counters for a while (two weeks maybe? It's been a while, so I forget) after finishing the project, to allow the paint time to cure. I wasn't concerned about the bathroom because we don't put anything heavy on it, but for the kitchen, I did it the weekend before we left for vacation, so the house was empty and the counters weren't used for 10 days or so. . Test out the technique before you commit to anything. I practiced for the bathroom, and it came out great, but for the kitchen, I just figured i already knew what I was doing after having done the bathroom. I wish I'd practiced more before diving in. Really, I wish I'd painted over the whole black primer coat with white acrylic before sponging on the other colors, because I ended up having a lot more black showing than I'd wanted. . It's paint -- it WILL scratch/peel. You need to use a cutting board all the time, because even a slight nick in the paint can start peeling. We had some scratches and small places that began to peel, mostly from the cats jumping on/off of the counters. I used several more coats of the clear coat (and when I ran out, I just used clear acrylic paint, which didn't work nearly as well) to "fix" it. . Do not set hot pans on the finished product. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Brightened up my black formica!!!! *by B***Y on January 30, 2016* First off, this was by far the scariest DIY I have ever done, because let's be honest, its quite permanent! So, I will include the black formica picture I had originally in the kitchen, and then the Sicilian Sand transformation. I really wish I would have found this paint a long time ago. Now that I have lighter counter tops, the whole kitchen/dining is getting a face lift! I built my house in 2010 and dark trim and accents were really "in". Well, at least I thought dark was in. I started this process on a Thursday evening and did not use my counter tops again, until Sunday evening. So PLAN AHEAD! This is definitely a process, but totally worth it. I started with my island and have yet to the do the L-shape around the back of the kitchen by the stove and sink. I figured if I completely messed it up, I could just replace that island piece (because if I had money for new counter tops I would have bought them). So Thursday night around 8pm, I used an SOS pad and scrubbed the countertop really well. I wiped it down with a wet paper towel twice, then a dry one after that. I put the black primer on with the roll brush provided, and wa'laa. Let that dry until Friday night, then I started with the colors. So nervous. HINT: if you want more a tan countertop use the tan and gold colors more concentrated and then accent with the white. I was a tad nervous so I didn't really apply the tan/gold like I should have. Therefore my counter tops look whiter than I would have liked them to be, but I can really focus on the tan for the L-shape I have yet to do ( I don't think the different shade will look all that bad). Some people's islands are a completely different color on purpose! Ha, the "in" thing. I will say that it is hard to go back in steps. Meaning, if you have more black showing than you would like at the end, it looks weird to go back over the white color with the tan. Cut the sponge like it says and use the rough side! The sponge was really hard to cut, maybe my scissors weren't sharp enough, but I struggled to get 3 even pieces. Anyways, I twisted my hand and wrist as I dabbed the paint on, so there wasn't a pattern. All the colors can go on one after the other. Then you let that dry (I let mine overnight). HINT: I put NOTES all over the kitchen, because I would be the first person to put something on the counter!! The next morning, I got 600 sand paper and sanded it about 3 times! I would sand and then vacuum the counter top, and repeat. There will be places a tad higher in paint and you really want those to be level with the rest of the paint. I think the sanding made the paint look more natural too. I applied the poly. It was so easy to apply with the roller. Like when you paint a wall, make sure the roller evenly spreads the poly so you don't get more gloss in an area. I did 3 coats (which they say is MAX), 2 is recommended. I can see in one spot on my counter where the poly wasn't even and the shine is more dull there, but I can live with it. (in the 4th picture you can see the horizontal less shiny part). The surface after the last poly has dried, is not completely smooth/flat (tried to include that texture in the 5th picture) It has a bit of a texture, but doesn't bother me a bit. Then we went out of town for the weekend, through Monday night. 3 days to cure!!!!! Got back that evening, and I have been using the counters the last 2 weeks, and I still walk in the kitchen forgetting how much I love them. I have set all of my appliances, pots and pans, cutting boards, etc down on the counter, and they are solid and no scratches! I can't wait to do the L-shape! My best piece of advice, give yourself time. I am not a DIY expert but I do enjoy projects. Don't rush this one and you won't regret it. The instruction booklet is an easy step by step---simple. The sponges and rollers clean up really easily with warm water. Note: I do not have a formica backsplash, I took it out a few years ago when we got a tile back splash, so I cannot comment at all on how easy/hard it is to do the 3 inch back splash. GOOD LUCK, I don't think you will regret buying this product. Also, I found this product at Home Depot, and it was $1 more, so if you have Amazon Prime, buy it here!!!! ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review *by L***E on September 21, 2020* So good so easy to use good instructions everything you need --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.pl/products/1451415-countertop-paint-kit-bombay-black](https://www.desertcart.pl/products/1451415-countertop-paint-kit-bombay-black) --- *Product available on Desertcart Poland* *Store origin: PL* *Last updated: 2026-04-23*