Creates a glossy surface which can become inconsistent as the wooden worktop wears and tears on certain areas. Osmo Top Oil requires minimal preparation before application. The product can easily be applied late at night, left to dryand will be ready to use the following morning.With an attractive luster, this product is available in clear satin, clear matt, acacia and natural tones. There are about 2000 different Acacia species in our World, most of them originally coming from Australia and southern Asia. We use the Acacia Mangium specie which has the best wood and water repellant properties of them all, with inherent oils and resins similar to teak. Harvested from FSC certified plantations and then processed to worktops and panels in a World Class manner as per our systems.

Winwood Products is a supplier of acacia panels & worktops offering the following configurations/options: Contrary to its name, teak oil in fact does not actually contain any oils or reminiscent of the teak tree. Many products are referred to as “teak oil” because they are marketed for use on teak and other similar timbers. Teak oils’ composition may vary but it is most often based upon a mixture of linseed oil, varnish, and mineral spirits. Many types of teak oil provide a good protective barrier for wooden worktops, but will often create a glossy sheet that – in our opinion – does not accentuate the beauty of hardwood timber worktop and looks artificial. At Wood Workops, we know the difference a quality wood worktop can make to any home, adding warmth, character and a hard wearing surface that will last for decades. We use our years of experience to create an extensive range of the finest quality worktops to give your kitchen style and character, at the best possible UK price. Pure linseed oil can penetrate the timber worktop better than any other natural oil hence it is quite suitable in the treatment of hardwood worktops. Although it is excellent in penetrating the pores, the process can take some time. After it has penetrated, the rub-in oils will naturally dry and seal the worktop pores to form a very even and perfect surface. These oils provide the base for many popular worktop oils, but with the addition of extra salts and added chemicals to help the curing process. The infamous Danish Oil is one of them. Provides some protection against moisture and water, ideal for chopping boards, but it is still recommend to avoid high humidityWe introduced Acacia worktops to the Scandinavian market more than 15 years ago and soon thereafter to Europe, Australia, New Zealand and 3 years ago to the Canadian and US market, today being the World leader for these kind of worktops. Millions of our worktops and panels are today installed in homes Worldwide. We have stringent systems for quality control to ensure that every top we sell is flawless. Osmo Top Oilis a hard-wearing treatment specially formulated to protect your wooden kitchen worktop surface with a semi-matt appeal. Its highly hardwearing oil which has a natural microporous natural hardwax-oil wood finish. It is extremely moisture and water repelling and dirt resistant. The finish is resistant against wine, beer, cola, coffee, tea, fruit juices, milk, water and food particles. These types of liquid spillages will tightly bead on the surface without leaving any marks and can be simply cleaned by wiping with a cloth.

These tops are suitable for any carpentry use, for making beds, shelving, tables, end panels and so forth. The wood is selected with the aim to give an attractive Rustic appearance with knots and varied colouration from sapwood and heartwood as a feature, enhancing and complimenting any style of kitchen design/decor.Acacia wood ranges from very pale pink/yellow through to a light honey colour, and light silver bands Other woods can be incorporated into the construction of the panel to achieve a decorative or contrasting effect tough and when planed and dressed it produces a very smooth surface for furniture and polishes well, As mentioned before, linseed oil is suitable natural oil that is used as an ingredient for many other related products. Danish Oil is one of them – it is a mixture of polymerized linseed oil, varnish and drying agents, which combine to achieve a hard-wearing and water-resistant finish for wooden worktops. Danish oil is one of the most popular choices when it comes to oiling wooden worktops. Overall, it is an improved version of the Linseed Oil, as it also contains varnish and different drying agents, which help for a more hard-wearing surface and shorter drying times. Needs minimal maintenance and re-oiling only once a year (the time period might vary depending on the wear-and-tear effect on the kitchen wooden worktop.

Requires multiple coatings to build up the protective barrier (Note: this is rather easy and pleasant activity). Extremely tough and hard-wearing seal which protects against aggressive stains such as wine, fruit juices and etc.

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Harvested from FSC certified plantations and then processed to worktops and panels in a World Class manner as per our systems. We introduced worktops to the Scandinavian market more than 15 years ago and soon thereafter to Europe, Australia, New Zealand and 3 years ago to the Canadian and US market, today being the World leader for these kind of worktops. Requires reoiling and maintenance on a regular basis. The wooden worktop will need to be re-oiled every 2-3 months – This can be even more if the “activity” that is taking place on the kitchen worktop is high.

Facilitates bacteria growth due to the humidity, it is vital to do a routine clean up at this point. the lumber these bands can provide an attractive and marked feature, while steaming the wood causes There are a wide variety of oils out there that are recommended for treating wooden worktops, however each one has its own application instructions, its own advantages and disadvantages. So, the question remains, how do we choose the right wood worktop oil?

How to choose your wooden worktop?

Here are is a comprehensive comparison of all solid wood worktop oils often recommended for treatment of timber products: 1. Olive Oil – the most ancient method! Olive Oil is most commonly used in the treatment of wooden surfaces, more specifically wooden chopping boards. Although it has the ability to highlight the natural colors of the timber, when it comes to wooden worktops it remains insufficient in providing the sufficient protection. When it comes to wooden worktops, unveiling the true grain character of the timber is insufficient, an oil’s primary duty is to ensure the wood worktop is protected from moisture, aggressive stains and physical damage. Can be supplied cut or machined to pattern, and prefinished with lacquer, oil, wax or special finishes The Glossy Surface doesn’t accentuate the beauty of the hardwood, on the contrary makes the wooden worktop look artificial and unnatural. sometimes appear in the grain, darkening to a red/honey colour when finished. Depending on the cut of