Used Ruskins Danish Oil and it stayed tacky. As we’ve already mentioned, one of the great things about Danish Oil is that you don’t need to be any sort of expert to apply it successfully. However the oils penetrate the wood surface and combine with the wood, this means there is little product on the surface to reflect light and so far less shine can be seen or encouraged by buffing. We’d like a satin finish at best, but it must stand up to the wear and tear of spillages etc as it’s a kitchen table. Oiling your wooden worktop will not only help it better stand up to the challenges of your kitchen; it’ll keep it looking good for longer. I know there is a lot of benefits to be had from Coconut Oil but it is not something that we use or know enough about to be able to recommend its use on wood. As a top coat product I would recommend the Osmo Polyx Oil the clear oil will protect and enhance the natural finish of the wood, creating a water repellent surface that is easy to clean and maintain. Thanks to this, Iroko worktops tend to need less maintenance to keep them looking pristine, and they're also more naturally resistant to bacteria. Hello, Using an interior wood oil such as Osmo Polyx Oil or Fiddes Hard Wax Oil would be a good option. We've got iroko worktops from worktop … You will need to try sanding back to remove the stain. The protection delivered by oils isn’t quite as robust and effective as contemporary wood finishing products like varnishes. If you take a look at the Polyx and feel free to get back to me with any questions you may have. We live in forest country – no visiting cats here! The oils must be tested on each type of wood as the results will vary, although application should always be very thin and the woods will benefit from a wipe down with Barrettine Methylated Spirits first. We have some good products for finishing coasters and you could have a look at Manns Extra Tough Interior Varnish. I wish to apply an oil to protect it, but would like some suggestions first, please? It is best to avoid standing liquid on any oiled surface for long periods, as although highly water repellent it will eventually mark. Should I apply teak oil, wax, or leave it alone? Tung oil is thought by many to be the finest natural finish for wood, with its legendary performance and stunning end results. It fine to ask as many questions as you like, that is what we are here for. Yes the Tung Oil would be ideal for your project it allows the wood to be flexible in changing temperatures and climates and will help to keep the wood water repellent. Hi Sam Osmo Polyx Oil is also another option to consider and will be more durable and longer lasting than the other oil with less maintenance required, however it is about which oil will absorb best with the Sapele, you do not want the oil to dry on the surface, you need it to soak in to protect the wood. I do not think that you have been asked these questions. Or does an oak table need oak oil and a teak hutch teak oil? Thank you! The finish they provide is also much more resilient. Can be incorporated into a contemporary scheme using glass or stainless steel to add a warm feel. It was bought from floors to go as oiled finish but the fitter advised me to oil it when it was fitted saying the factory oiling was only a thin layer. I want a very natural look, like its not treated at all if possible. Hi Just reading comments regarding tacky finish and noone has mentioned the obvious reasons why this can happen, so thought I would incase it helps anyone! In the past I’ve used teak oil, but was thinking of using something with UV filters this time, as I prefer the orange teak look to the silvered, weathered look. It will very much depend on the colour that you are hoping to achieve, but as a starting point I can recommend the Fiddes Hard Wax Oil Tints. Hi, I want to use an Osmo oil product on my oak veneered doors but have been told that I cannot as the oil will soak through making the glue fail and causing the veneer to peal. Wax is more often than not the recommended product for beams, as it is a natural finish that leaves the wood unchanged. My husband made and installed very solid iroko window frames in our house about 30 years ago, as well as fencing.They haven’t had much maintenance but the top halves of the window frames are still brown. And is easy to clean, maintain and repair over time. I would also recommend a Preservative before the oil application to give the wood the best protection against the elements. That was 4 years ago and having re oiled it once but I haven’t been able to find the oil again – it was a strange brand and there were no details as to what type of oil it was, just Floor oil. The UV Protection Oil from Osmo is a great treatment for exterior woods if you wish to have a clear finish. While Teak oil delivers a slight sheen, Danish oil leaves a more lustrous finish. Feel free to let me know if you have any further questions. This just gets worse if I rub it. If the oil soaks into the surface of the wood and leaves a small mark or stain, the furniture has been oiled. Thank you for your inquiry, yes wiping over with White Spirit is the way to go. Hi Sam, It’s beautiful and I want to oil it but am u sure what to use. Any Oil applied after this will sit on the surface of the wood and may not dry properly. It’s used to build up layers on the surface of the wood to create a plastic-like coating that gives a hard wearing, protective finish or seal to floors and other wooden surfaces. What method – brush /cloth? The liquid seems to have eaten through the finish on the table and caused a ring to appear underneath where the bottle was placed (my bad!). Tung oil is used on wooden toys as it is naturally non-toxic when dry and is not affected by mould like linseed oil. And osmo oil is the best. With an Oil you can simply re apply a fresh coat if and when you feel that the wood needs it, without the need to strip it back to bare wood. This will give a strong colour and should not raise the grain as a water-based stain may do. Once well prepared, a Hard Wax Oil can be applied and for Sapele I would recommend the Osmo Wood Wax Finish Extra Thin this is designed for use on hardwoods that are less willing to absorb oils and will give a subtle satin finish. By doing this you will get a more consistent and even finish. The first is the Osmo Wood Protector this is a base coat product that helps to keep the woods elasticity in the changeable conditions of the bathroom. And then a coat of a Hard Wax Oil such as Osmo Polyx Oil for water repellency. And then a top coat products such as Decking Oil will give good UV protection and water repellency. What kind of oil would I use to best protect from the weather and UV. As the wood is rough sawn you may find application of this oil could be patchy which will help with the old look, also after it has dries, some sanding can help take away the freshly applied look. I am not sure if they are I have outside bench seat recently made from beech (thick planks). What can I use to remove the linseed oil from the varnished surfaces please. centre of the tree trunk or outer area), the age of the tree and the specific area that the tree was gown. Have I damaged the wood ? You don’t want anything on the wooden surface that might crack or chip. Black can be an indication of mould from water ingress or it could be a reaction from the oak itself. If you take a look at the decking Oil and feel free to get back to me with any questions that you have. I recently purchased 2 vintage Wegner wishbone chairs. However in the last 10 years WFD has traded we have only heard of this happening once. There’s a lot of confusion about how, when and where to use wood oils. You will probably find 3 or 4 coats of oil is your optimum, delivering the best results. Hi there, I have a vintage teak mid century dining table and unfortunately while I had friends staying they spilt coffee under a table mat and they didn’t notice, when I got home and noticed there was of course an enormous stain the size of the table mat! I am not familiar with the Morrells Floor Oil but I would expect that to be more than suitable for the floor with out having to add any thing. How do I get the lovely colour back and protect the wood? Even with out direct exposure to the elements it is worth protecting any exterior wood. Having said that, here at Wood Finishes Direct we believe that oils do not have a negative effect on veneers and so we recommend them, but it is at your risk should you go ahead. I was thinking of using Danish oil to bring out the unique rings however I wouldn’t be able to use a polyurethane to protect from spills. Iroko is the hardest wood, so I would expect it to withstand use better than oak or walnut. Tung Oil is best applied with a lint-free cloth (e.g. The sun has bleached them I’m guessing. Mine is drying out and developing minute cracks. It is also available in sample sizes. I would always recommend the Osmo Polyx Oil over a Danish Oil. If the wood has no product currently on it then you can apply an oil, a clear oil will darken the wood and you can get an idea of how much by wiping a damp cloth over the surface. I’ve been told that there is not much to be able to do to fix laminate but I was wondering if the OSMO clear matte top oil would help dull the overall surface down? It will be difficult to keep this wood looking good and not succumbing to the ravages of the outside world. The Osmo Polyx Oil would be a good choice of product as it is durable and gives a beautiful natural finish and will seal the wood. They have spent several years drying and all the bark has fallen off. For sure I want to preserve the original color and just bring back its original luster. Could you recommend the best oil for my windows internally. I want to keep them looking as natural as possible, Thanks. You can try wiping over with some white spirits to remove the excess oil that is not drying. A clear oil will slightly darken the tone of the wood and enhance the grain and you are able to get an idea of this by wiping a damp cloth over the surface of the wood. Any stubborn oil may need to be sanded out. The face and edges of the bat should be rubbed down with fine sandpaper every 3-4 weeks during the cricket season and a light coat of linseed oil re-applied. . Kind regards steve. Natural Oils like Danish are an option and can be topped up regularly when further protection is needed, they do not dry hard however and if you are leaning arms on the desk to work for long periods may find the oil, comes away. This is not to say that the Danish Oil would not be suitable for your project because it certainly would and is a traditional treatment for wood finishing. We commissioned a local Amish woodworker to build a picnic table. From research on your site, I believe I need to apply, I’m wondering if you can recommend a wood oil or finish that can stand up to the high moisture and heat? Is it acceptable to use flooring oil on a new bare oak kitchen worktop? As long as regular maintenance is kept up then this product is still a good option. What is wipe on poly oil and where do I get it? Danish Oil will give a more natural look and feel and reasonable level of protection. I’ve recently used a regular household polish on some 1960s Danish style furniture and have been horrified to see the colour coming off on the cloth. I am happy to help. It offers some protective properties to the wood, not as much as oils will do however. It has some lovely knots and cracks. Hello sam, I have 3 oak veneer doors that I have just been fitted and are brand new I have been told to use danish oil on just want to know if this is the right advice .thanks in advance , dave. Can you recommend what oil I should use and if I should be using a brush or cloth to apply? Price: From £165 (2,000 x 620mm) | Buy now from Worktop Express. You can think about what is next, and as a general guide for exterior wood a preserve first followed by a top coat finish. And if you have any more questions, please do not hesitate to get in touch. I want to maintain a matte/natural appearance on the horizontal surfaces. Give the wood a good clean and maybe sand to remove any stains. It is with a high gloss but the principle of application would be the same. Thanks Alternatively, for a slightly more durable finish you could look at the Fiddes Hard Wax Oil, although like many oils this will darken the wood slightly. Hi there Is there a product you would recommend? For new wood the first two coats of Tung Oil should be thinned up to 50% with white spirit, as this aids absorption, and should be applied liberally and evenly. Or in a handy spray bottle there is Barrettine Teak Oil Spray which is also ideal for your hardwood furniture. Hello We’ll take a glance at the best oils for wood. Thanks, If this works and you are able to take the wood back to bare, you could consider an oil to bring out the natural tones and colour of the wood. All the best Katie. What is good satin finish? It’s a hard wearing and natural looking finish that is easy to maintain and repair over time. If you have any further questions please do let me know – Sam, Hi, We have purchase a house that has oak windows and they have been painted. You will need to allow the wood to dry out a little before application and then an oil such as Osmo Polyx Oil is a great choice. If there are visible marks on the surface of the wood there is a chance that these will show through when the Osmo Polyx Oil is applied or have an effect on the drying time. As long as there are no instructions from the manufacturers that state you should not use oils, then a Danish Oil would be an ideal product to use on you doors. Can I even it out by wiping it with white spirit? For the best protection I would always recommend applying a good Preservative first this will protect from mould, mildew and rot. Thank you for your enquiry, a good option is the Fiddes Hard Wax Oil. I do not want a high gloss finish, a light sheen would be better, bearing in mind the ‘traffic’ over the threshold what would you suggest I have WREN Luxury Laminate Aleve Worktops (Matte Finish) and like an idiot I used an abrasive side of a kitchen sponge to clean off some small paint spots. I can make a few recommendations, however these will come with no guarantees as the products have not been tested for use on this method of treating and preserving the wood, although it is becoming more popular. So you may need to keep an eye on it, and if this does happen, remove the varnish and just use one or other of the products – Sam, Hi Sam, thanks for your comments. It will be more hard wearing and durable than a Danish Oil. I hope that helps and if you have any further questions please do let me know.
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