Tasmanian Oak - Walnut Stain
Feast Watson Walnut Stain
Polycure Lo-Sheen Protection
Langwarrin, VIC
A great example of how well a stained timber floor can change the whole dynamic in a home. Like many homes of the 60s era our first task was to effect some repair work from where a wall had been removed. Once patched up, we then set about superfine sanding the boards before applying a full-strength Feast Watson walnut stain directly to the timber.
With the staining completed the boards were finished with a Polycure Lo-Sheen for maximum protection and good looks.
All up a fine result.
Tasmanian Oak Floor
a board going laterally across from where a wall has been removed at some stage
Tasmanian Oak Floor
skillfully cutting out the boards to make an invisible repair. Getting the boards out neatly is a big part of getting it right
Tasmanian Oak Floor
to make patch-up work look good it needs to be a fair size hole to help make the problem area disapear
Tasmanian Oak Floor
there's always lots'a nail holes to be filled before a floor can be stained
Tasmanian Oak Floor
dry walnut stain over the Tasmanian Oak boards
Tasmanian Oak Floor
cutting back the polyurethane ready to apply another coat
Tasmanian Oak Floor
feast watson walnut is a beautiful colour choice
Tasmanian Oak Floor
this is full strength stain giving it maximum depth of colour
Tasmanian Oak Floor
the grain simply pops on a well sanded and stained floor
Tasmanian Oak Floor
there's not even one ugly looking board in this lot. just gorgeous
Tasmanian Oak Floor
great sanding work is the key to an outstanding stained timber floor
Tasmanian Oak Floor
walnut is actually more red(ish) than many people night realise
Tasmanian Oak Floor
the final finish is a Lo-Sheen polyurethane, for maximum protection
Tasmanian Oak Floor
this is a superfine example of floor sanding able to impress the fussiest of clients