Ceramifix .5 oz Blush Touch up Paint for Tile, Appliances and More

I needed the "Pink" color for a 1950's model Stove. This color was almost perfect. (A touchup paint can never allow for the years of fading that have taken place). As for the quality... it seems to be holding up very well and doesn't appear to be rubbing off etc. My only complaint is: This paint was obviously not "pre-stirred". You *must* shake vigorously for a *long* time to get it thoroughly mixed. In fact, after a few minutes I still see oils that have not incorporated. Other than that one inconvenience I am pleased with the quality of this touch up paint.

So I bought this because AI mentioned that blush is a good match for vintage pink bathroom tile. This particular color is not a good match. This color is more of a peachy beige color than pink and even the color chart provided is way off. It somewhat matches my bathtub which has more of a peachy tone to it but not the tile which is what I bought it for. I'm not convinced that it's a unique product for touching up tile. Seems like it's just nail polish.

My results are partly because of not following instructions. I think you're supposed to wipe it after applying so it only paints the raw edge. I thought the crack was still pretty noticable that way so I filled it more and left it on the tile too. The color is pretty good for classic "pink" bathrooms so it helps make cracks less noticeable. I also smeared a but of clear silicone over it to ensure waterproof. Not perfect, but it looks a little neater and more cared for. This is essentially nail polish. Maybe you could get just as good results and perhaps even a closer match by checking out the selection of nail polishes available near you.

As close as I am going to get to my 1960 GE stove. I nicked it with my cast iron fry pan and was devastated. This helped a lot.

Excellent product and the service was fast as promised. The color matched my ceramic tile perfectly. I used it in my kitchen floor and is completely unnoticeable.

Some of the porcelain had worn and chipped off at the bottom of the pink toilet bowl. I hoped this touch up paint would adequately cover these areas. Getting all the water out, cleaning and allowing the area to dry sufficiently took several hours, then applying the paint and allowing it to dry took several more hours. So, it was about 5 or 6 hours before the fixture was ready for use again. It has been a month since the touch up was done. The area looks better but the "pink" of the touch up is lighter than that of the fixture. Another coat, perhaps two, would improve the situation, so I will try it again one of these days when everyone can hold it for 6 hours or so.