Choosing the right coating is important for any job. Dulux Trade Woodstains provide easy to maintain decorative protection while highlighting natural wood ...
Home Improvement & Repair Tips : How to Choose a Wood Stain
A wood stain can make a finish seem cheap or elaborate depending on the brand of stain. Choose a good wood stain to make it an easy process with tips from a ...
@WakingTheDemon132 Thanks 4 that! The project has come along quite nicely,
once I got a technique down. By brushing a small amount on a limited area,
followed by hand rubbing with a rag to eliminate blotching, I was able to
keep the original satin finish, while bringing out the grain even more than
it was before. Fun, yet tedious!
How to Restore Old Wood Furniture : Tips & Techniques on How to Choose a Furniture Stain
Learn tips and techniques for how to refinish old wood furniture, including how to choose a new wood stain to apply, in this free how-to video. Expert: Jennifer ...
Thompson's WaterSeal Waterproofing Stain | Wood Stain & Sealer – All in One
Thompson's WaterSeal Waterproofing Stain - the seal you can trust. Wood stain & sealer in one with easy to choose stain colors. Exceptional beauty and ...
How To Stain Wood | Wood Staining Tips & Techniques
Not all staining is simple. Learning to stain wood can take some practice – and it's sometimes best left to the pros. Use this video & guide to help you decide ...
Whether you are staining a table or a table set, this video featuring home
improvement expert Kayleen McCabe, shows you how to excel at this DIY
project. https://youtu.be/pR73hXCUZtk
#DIY #video #stainwood
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Best Wood Finish for Woodworkers
I know what your thinking... wood finishes are a very subjective topic and there really is no single best finish. But this woodworking finish is my personal favorite, ...
+Mohamed Aly ... Most woods darken with age, but Black Walnut lightens, especially when exposed to sunlight. I don't think this finish contains any special UV inhibitors. I just keep my walnut away from windows and sunlight.
How does this work on old walnut that has faded? I have a table that had
faded and does not match the leaves, I want to put a finish on that is not
that plastic, shellacked finish that does not look good. I want the natural
oiled walnut look. However, I am not sure what was faded on this table the
old stain, sprayed on lacquer, which was tinted or the wood its self. The
finish I want is what you have here. In addition I want something that is
easy to repair should some idiot leave a glass on the table and a ring
result. I want it to be able to be sanded out and recoated easily buy the
owner and recoated. I have had pieces where I had to repair a scratch and
consequently marred the finish and had to do a light sanding & re-oiling to
the entire table to get the finish to match. It was easy & I want to get
that same finish on the table I am refinishing, is this the way to go? Is
this a very protective oil finish? Also will I need to stain of dye the old
wood to get it to match or will it come back with the finish applied?
+Sam W The secret to this finish is sanding to 400 grit or better. Since you need to sand, the finish for old walnut should look as good as new walnut. This poly/oil finish soaks into the wood and therefore makes the wood pop and look much nice than unfinished or coated with a plastic finish. This will not help you match the finish of other pieces finished with a different finish. It is potentially a lot more work, but you would need to sand and refinish all pieces you wish to match. This poly oil finish is a close-to-the-wood type of finish and although it contains poiy... it does not offer too much protection. The only way to offer protection is to build a film finish of poly and that will look more plastic. Hope this helps.
+Chad Cooper ... IMHO it isn't necessary, but I don't think it will be a problem. The Maloof finish comes in 2 different cans, a poly/oil can and a poly/wax can which is supposed to go on last. The can recommends about 4 coats of the first can and 2 coats of the second. In my limited experience, you can do any number of coats or use either or both cans with still very good results. The poly/oil can does appear to take longer to cure because it seems to have more tung oil which is notorious for slower curing. Good Luck!
Yeah , for many years I worked Restoring sports Cars doing body work and painting , I ten moved into doing furniture , I gave up using any sander that Rotates for that reason ,so i just stick to small palm vibrating sanders that don't rotate I found much more enjoyment restoring furniture than i did wit sports cars .. Just love timber I guess .. all the best to you
+peter clifton ... Yeah.. LOL. For better or worse, I prefer to use power tools whenever possible. 400 grit does minimize the swirl scratches enough to create a buttery smooth finish when you apply the poly/oil.
Why Apply a Wood Stain or Sealant?
Learn why you should protect your investment from the elements, the differences between wood stain sealants, toners, semi-transparents and solids and how to ...
Home Improvement & Repair Tips : How to Choose a Wood Varnish
A wood stain can make a finish seem cheap or elaborate depending on the brand of stain. Choose a good wood varnish to make it an easy process with tips ...