Product Description
What Will Driftwood Weathering Wood Finish Do For You?
Love that restoration look? Achieve that high end weathered look without the messy, time-consuming and costly faux paint techniques. Driftwood Weathering Wood Finish creates a beautiful driftwood weathered finish on most bare unfinished wood furniture. Use on fencing, decks, siding, ceilings, banisters, moulding, frames, window boxes, beams, posts and feature walls plus more.
What’s In The Box?
2 Envelopes w/2 packets ea
Instructions
Instructions
Mix 1 packet with 1 Cup of water and apply to bare wood. For application on woods high in tannins such as oak, mahogany or walnut, dilute the solution for a lighter color. Suggested dilution for woods high in tannins is up to 1 gallon of water per 2 packets.
Apply with a brush, sponge, or sprayer and see results usually within 10-15 minutes.
Product will cover approx. 100-150 sq. ft and up to 400-560 sq. ft. if diluted. That’s 4 cups up to 2 full gallon of solution.
What to Expect: Most woods will take on a bluish gray color – some darker than others. Try the product on an inconspicuous area first. Darken the color with a 2nd coat or lighten it by diluting the solution. Pine, birch and poplar will be lighter while oak, walnut and mahogany will be darker.
Will NOT work on particle board, balsa, parawood, bamboo, rubberwood or Malaysian oak or wood that has been pre-treated.
Clean up: Clean up with soap and water. Unused solution can be stored up to 3 mths in an airtight non-metal container. Dry product can be stored indefinitely.
CAUTION: Product stains skin and clothing. Avoid inhalation of powder.
RECOMMENDED TOP COAT: To protect your Driftwood Weathering Wood Finish, we recommend our Driftwood Final Finish Liquid Wax.
Price: $24.99
- Creates a Beautiful Aged Driftwood Finish, Quickly and Easily on bare, unfinish wood – just watch our video on the left
- Simple to Use – Mix with water and apply – see your results in minutes
- Clean up with soap and water
- Low Odor, Non-Toxic and free of VOCs – environmentally friendly
- Indoor or Outdoor Use – Finish lasts a Lifetime
Make Home A Better Place To Live With These Home Improvement Tips And Tricks
The way a person deals with home improvements speaks volumes about themselves. Home improvement will also help you save a lot on repairs and increase the value of your home. Many inexperienced people are intimidated by these aspects of home improvement; however, the information presented here should put those fears to rest.
Use a sponge to help your drywall instead of sanding. Instead of sanding seams in drywall, use a sponge. Once you’re used to it, you can smooth out drywall seams with a damp sponge just as well as you could sanding. With the sponge, though, you’ll avoid getting all that drywall dust all over your house.
A bit of creativity is always helpful when planning home improvements, and it is always best to plan thoroughly in advance. The more original it is, the more excited you’ll be about it. This means that you will really want to do a great job. Pull ideas from magazines, others homes and anything that you really like.
When you look at a home that you might be moving into, there are some obvious sorts of damage you can spot yourself. These include paint that’s peeling or chipping, obvious water damage to ceilings, and rotten woodwork on decks, porches, or patios. However, other problems can only be spotted by an inspector, including roof defects, structural damage, and electrical problems, etc. Invest a bit of money before buying a house in order to save lots of dollars in the longer term.
Ask family and friends for help with your home improvement project. Get commitments beforehand. They may have other things to do if you ask them once you start. Completing the project can also be a hassle and create more stress.
It is quite easy for home improvement projects to snowball out of control, but that doesn’t mean you have to hire a pro for every little thing. No matter how experienced you are, there’s a home improvement project out there for you! The advice here should be of help.