My guess is it would be a much better option for a table
top than wax, but I can't say for sure how it holds up.
Not exact matches
One tip — I found placing a piece of
wax paper over the
top when cutting to be easier
than oiling my knife.
Cut a circle of
waxed paper or plastic wrap larger
than the
top of the jar and place it under the lid before sealing the jars.
I felt really nice in the
top and the
waxed jeans felt more dressy
than normal jeans due to them having a waxy sheen.
I started testing different
top coats and found a couple really great options that are much stronger
than wax and they're now my go - to choices for sealing furniture.
I have not forgotten how moved I was when I first encountered his 1995 exhibit at Sperone Westwater, when the gallery was in SoHo (142 Greene Street); the scent of beeswax filled the whole space and led to a series of less
than life - size boats cast in
wax, resting on high scaffolding, almost near the
top of the ceiling.
Annie Sloan instructs people to apply a coat of clear
wax and then on
top of that a coat of the dark, but I have seen that it is much more streaky (which may or may not be the look you're going for) rather
than an even aged look.
I
waxed the
top only — my husband with more strength
than me — actually buffed back and forth with paper towels after I put the
wax on to really get in good and coated.
I have a buffet that I stained the
top of, and was wondering if I could use AS clear
wax to seal it rather
than polyurethane.
The hemp oil makes the paint so soft — my pictures really aren't doing this dresser justice — it has so much depth in person, and because it actually soaks into the wood, I feel it's more durable
than just a coat of
wax on the
top.
I can't tell you how many people come into our store, not even realizing that anything other
than WAX exists — I call it a necessity for scenarios like cabinets, an every day table, vanity and desk tops, kids furniture... Topcoat is like brushing on water — no need to thin, it dries quick, leave a mild satin finish, and cures to a harder finish than w
WAX exists — I call it a necessity for scenarios like cabinets, an every day table, vanity and desk
tops, kids furniture... Topcoat is like brushing on water — no need to thin, it dries quick, leave a mild satin finish, and cures to a harder finish
than waxwax.