News0 min ago
Protecting A Pine Table.
10 Answers
I have a large pine coffee table that I've sanded down today, to remove any marks or coffee cup stains.
It looks lovely now, but I'm afraid to put anything on it.
What would be the best thing I could rub into the wood to protect it?
I do not want to use any kind of sticky, shiny varnish.
Thanks.
It looks lovely now, but I'm afraid to put anything on it.
What would be the best thing I could rub into the wood to protect it?
I do not want to use any kind of sticky, shiny varnish.
Thanks.
Answers
Should have added a link ( doh ) This type of stuff. http:// www. ebay. co. uk/ sch/ i. html?_ trksid= p2050601. m570. l1313. TR1. TRC0. A0. Xwood+ wax& amp;_ nkw= wood+ wax&_ sacat= 0&_ from= R40
17:21 Tue 17th Sep 2013
Should have added a link ( doh )
This type of stuff.
http:// www.eba y.co.uk /sch/i. html?_t rksid=p 2050601 .m570.l 1313.TR 1.TRC0. A0.Xwoo d+wax&a mp;_nkw =wood+w ax& _sacat= 0&_ from=R4 0
This type of stuff.
http://
The best thing to protect it is varnish. There are some really good varnishes out there now. You can get matt or satin varnish if you don't want your table to have a shiny finish.
You could use a wax, but you will have to be careful when putting cups of tea, coffee on the table, as it won't protect as well as varnish.
You could use a wax, but you will have to be careful when putting cups of tea, coffee on the table, as it won't protect as well as varnish.
I would go along with Kazza's comments and would use a water based acrylic matt varnish. They dry in about an hour so you can put on a minimum of 5 coats quite quickly to get a deep looking finish. They are extremely resistant to abrasion, if they are good enough for floors then they are good enough for a coffee table.
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