Best oil for oak?
Alix W
5 years ago
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Alix W
5 years agoAlix W
5 years agoRelated Discussions
Best way to stain this table darker?
Comments (2)There is no correct way to stain it darker with only one coat over what is there and not coverup some of the grain. There are toners (lacquer and polyurethane based) with color added to them but they all act like thin paint. The pigments added will cover up the wood grain and the polys tend to have a hazy look to them. Whatever you use must be compatible with the current finish. If you want a crisp clean look with a darker finish, strip, (seal if required), stain, and 2 top coats....See MoreOak stairs & floor - oak overload?
Comments (9)How many doors will be off the hall as it may be a little too much oak but will you use a runner/rug? I'm sure the laminate will look just as good! What sort of slate effect were you looking at? Some of the light or honey toned ones would look good but I think the darker grey could look a little cold. I haven't found natural stone an issue in the past, just make sure whatever cleaning fluid you use doesn't have acid in. Or have a look at limestone effect? I only suggest limestone as the honey should work with the wood and the grey will work will the carpet but you can also get similar slate effect. My search has only yielded these so far! http://www.alistairmackintosh-porcelain.co.uk/sahara-natural-stone-porcelain-tiles.html I also spotted an encaustic style tile in your Ideabook, is it worth looking at these?...See MoreBest product to stain oak furniture?
Comments (3)I've recently used coloured Briwax furniture wax https://www.rustins.ltd/briwax/our-products/waxes/briwax-original on a side board we sanded down. Turned out even better than I hoped and wasn't really that difficult to do. I think your unit is probably varnished so you'd have to give it sand first, but the wax brings up a lovely sheen. there are videos to watch on youtube which show various colours being applied and how to apply....See MorePlease help - oak flooring or engineered oak
Comments (2)Hi Chelsea, There are quite a few differences to think about, in general engineered is usually what we advice for most of our clients. This type of flooring will be more resistant to moisture and heat. Also, engineered flooring can be "floated" on underlay, whereas solid wood has to be glued or pinned to the subfloor. We tend to use solid wood when it's unfinished and do the sanding and lacquer or oil on site. Although solid wood can be cheaper to buy the fitting process can be slightly more expensive. Do check our blog which has more details: Engineered or Solid Wood Flooring Otherwise give our office a call if you need further clarification. Inner Space Flooring Team...See MoreJuliet Docherty
5 years agoAlix W
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5 years ago
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