
Want to know how to make your own orgonite? In this DIY tutorial, learn how to make epoxy resin orgonite step by step. A beginner-friendly project that takes 5 hours to complete (not including drying time), perfect for creating a paperweight or a unique home decor piece.
You’ll discover the technique of pouring resin in multiple layers to achieve this beautiful dome-shaped gradient, as well as the complete list of supplies and materials: epoxy resin, rock crystals, rose quartz, turquoise chips, gold leaf, copper wire, blue mica powder, aluminum, seashells, and metallic beads.
This step-by-step orgonite tutorial guides you from mixing the resin and hardener (30 ml of hardener for 60 ml of resin) all the way to removing the piece from the mold, including all the drying times to observe between each layer.
We can use resin to create a whole range of decorative items for our home; today, we’re spotlighting these unique objects known as orgonites. Orgonite is an esoteric invention designed to protect us from electromagnetic waves and fields. We won’t be addressing the serious side of the crafting process here, nor will we get into the “I believe in it” versus “I don’t believe in it” debate. We’re presenting orgonite from a playful and aesthetic perspective while still covering the basic materials needed to create it.
We need a matrix, which in this case is epoxy resin; we’ll use metals such as aluminum, copper, and gold leaf, as well as minerals like quartz, rock crystal, and turquoise. You can add anything else that catches your eye, as long as the materials are dry and solvent-free.
We love seeing the creations you make inspired by our tutorials, so feel free to share them with us on social media using the hashtag #Perles&Co!



Orgonite is a decorative object made of resin, into which minerals (rock crystal, quartz, turquoise, etc.), metal shavings, and gold leaf are embedded. In this tutorial, it is presented from a fun and aesthetic perspective, as a pretty decorative item or a paperweight.
This tutorial is suitable for beginners. Allow about 5 hours of work spread out over several steps, plus drying time between each layer of resin.
In this tutorial, the mixture is made using 30 ml of hardener for every 60 ml of resin. First, pour in the hardener (which is heavier), then the resin, and mix thoroughly.




































































































You have a question about this tutorial? Ask it to our team and the people who have already tested it. The Perles & Co community is here to help you!
Credits
Perles & Co, Internet & E-Commerce company [15/03/2019] Any reproduction, representation, adaptation, in any form whatsoever, even partial, is prohibited, except for reproduction for private use not intended for collective use, representation in the family circle (art. L 122-5 CPI) and online publishing on condition that the source is mentioned and a link is included to the corresponding page of our site www.perlesandco.com.