I used sikkens HLS Plus: Light Oak after testing several other products (Cuprinol, Ronseal etc) i even used Deck Stain, wood dyes etc on the test areas but chose sikkens as it looked the best and was a low build solvent based penetrating pre-stain which meant it soaked deep into the wood but was translucent enough to still see the grain..... after lots of sanding with a electric hand sander Light Oak dried more like Dark Oak on rough timber but after 2 coats it looks great so beware not to choose a colour too dark like walnut as it will look black..... The downside is the cost £58 for 5ltr, £33 for 2.5ltr £14 for 1ltr..... i needed 6 ltr for the first coat and 4 ltr for the second to stain 50 sleepers... but the finish i got out weighed the cost as you don't want to mess your hard work up at the last hurdle by choosing the wrong stain... whatever brand you choose make sure it is a low build stain as medium to high build smother the grain and have a satin finish which doesn't look right
Not really. They are not specifically designed for any particular group of sleepers, however they are probably best for the side sleepers, as they support your back and neck greatly.
The best stain to use on a wooden fence is the type that has a sealer mixed in with it. This will save you time and money because you can stain and seal all at the same time. The best stain to use on wood fences is a dark stain.
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i used sikkens HLS Plus: Light Oak after testing several other products (Cuprinol, Ronseal etc) i even used Deck Stain, wood dyes etc on the test areas but chose sikkens as it looked the best and was a low build solvent based penetrating pre-stain which meant it soaked deep into the wood but was translucent enough to still see the grain..... after lots of sanding with a electric hand sander Light Oak dried more like Dark Oak on rough timber but after 2 coats it looks great so beware not to choose a colour too dark like walnut as it will look black..... The downside is the cost £58 for 5ltr, £33 for 2.5ltr £14 for 1ltr..... i needed 6 ltr for the first coat and 4 ltr for the second to stain 50 sleepers... but the finish i got out weighed the cost as you don't want to mess your hard work up at the last hurdle by choosing the wrong stain... whatever brand you choose make sure it is a low build stain as medium to high build smother the grain and have a satin finish which doesn't look right
No, it is not recommended to apply water-based stain over oil-based stain as they are not compatible and may not adhere properly. It is best to remove the existing stain and then apply the desired type of stain for the best results.
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There are several temperpedic pillows that are designed for the side sleepers. From the reviews many people mentioned that they recieved a better full nite of sleep when it comes to this particular brand of side pillow.
You could try to put a little bit of bleach on the stain and scrub it then wash it in the washer, but if its a color clothing do the same thing except use color bleach.
No, it is not recommended to stain wood after applying polyurethane because the polyurethane creates a protective barrier that can prevent the stain from properly penetrating the wood. It is best to stain the wood before applying polyurethane for the best results.
The best way to stain bathroom floor cabinets is to first sand the wood. After that, apply the wood conditioner, then the stain and finally apply the finish.