No, this I wouldn't do, you must remove as much of the oil finish as possible, try using Naphtha, Turpentine, or Mineral Spirits, let dry completely, sand and then varnish, the finish will be determined by how well you removed the old oil finish.
I used varnish to clean the kitchen table.
No, you don't have to varnish them like you would a floor because that would get pretty messy. You can just purchase a light spray that will give them that great wooden finish look.
If it is cut into the wood, you will need to sand down the entire top to a point below the cuts, being careful not to penetrate any wood veneer (if it is veneered), then stain if necessary, seal, and varnish.
Applying varnish to wooden floors is a very good idea , but before doing so make sure to clean the room out , remove any furniture , and sand down to the bare wood to make sure any traces of old varnish , if used previously , is gone .
A wooden table has a definite shape and volume. It is very rigid and cannot be compressed i.e., it has the characteristics of a solid. Hence, a wooden table should be called a solid.
You can sand old varnish off a floor. Usually special wide belt sanders are used with smaller disk sanders near the floorboards.
A wooden table is called a solid because is hard and we cant break it.
You can remove nail varnish remover and cotton wool that stuck to the remover from a wooden table using a Q-tip and nail polish remover. Slightly moisten the Q-tip with the nail polish remover and carefully dab the pieces of cotton wool that are stuck to the table. They should come off quite easily.
The process of wood finishing refers to the final stages in protecting and sealing wooden items. This may be the protection of wooden furniture with varnish, for example.
no
yes
For wooden furniture, varnish would leave it looking much better than regular house paint, but it can be a little more expensive. Regular housepaint won't look bad, but may not be as attractive as a varnish finish would be.