ChatterBank56 mins ago
Polishing A Table
3 Answers
I have had an oak dining table for nearly thirty years,I have only ever used proper wax polish on it but it really is looking its age now. With a quote of nearly £300 from a French polisher which I can't afford I am looking to have a go at doing something with it myself. Answer bank has helped me out many times so I am looking to all you knowledgeable folk out there for some advice.
Answers
I bought an old oak desk that had spent part of its life being used in a car repair garage It was in good nick but very dull and dirty in parts. I used this stuff on it Amazon.co.uk User Recommendati on and it brought back a beautiful glow to the wood. The patina of age is still there but it has a soft glow and looks well cared for. The green top is for light woods and the red...
18:24 Tue 15th Sep 2015
I bought an old oak desk that had spent part of its life being used in a car repair garage It was in good nick but very dull and dirty in parts.
I used this stuff on it
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
and it brought back a beautiful glow to the wood. The patina of age is still there but it has a soft glow and looks well cared for. The green top is for light woods and the red top is for dark. I didn't want to change the colour of the wood at all so even though the oak might be described as a dark wood, I used green top on it. I used cheapo microfibre cloths to apply it and the same to polish it, the kind that look like towelling, not the finer kind.
I used this stuff on it
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
and it brought back a beautiful glow to the wood. The patina of age is still there but it has a soft glow and looks well cared for. The green top is for light woods and the red top is for dark. I didn't want to change the colour of the wood at all so even though the oak might be described as a dark wood, I used green top on it. I used cheapo microfibre cloths to apply it and the same to polish it, the kind that look like towelling, not the finer kind.