Linseed oil on wood floors

Learn how to apply linseed oil to your hardwood floors as an alternative to sealing them with polyurethane. If you follow along on Instagram or YouTube then you know that we recently sealed our reclaimed hardwood floors with boiled linseed oil. Overall we love how they turned out but I wanted to share our experience

Although the look of knotted wood is sometimes desired for a rustic piece of furniture or to bring authenticity to cottage design, knots can pose a problem when a polished, painted look is the goal.

Linseed oil is one of the most versatile finishes that has a wealth of uses in almost any wood shop or DIYers life. Learn the facts here!

Woodworking projects are often labor-intensive, even if they are a labor of love. You want to finish your project in a way that enhances its beauty and protects the surface. You have [many choices](http://www.finewoodworking.com/toolguide/articles/selecting-a-finish.

Here's a detailed look at using Rubio Monocoat, a high quality natural oil finish we used on our new hardwood floor installation. Monocoat is linseed oil-based and contains zero VOCs.

Unlock the secrets to successfully applying polyurethane over linseed oil for a durable and beautiful finish! Discover expert tips, techniques, and considerations for combining these two finishes in your woodworking projects. Elevate your finishes with Woodworkly. #Polyurethane #LinseedOil #WoodFinishing

Boiled linseed oil and 100% tung oil are the two widely available drying oils. Though called “drying oils” both dry adequately only when applied very thin. If the excess isn’t wiped off after each…

Tung oil vs linseed oil are natural finishing oils often compared with each other. But which one is the best for your project? Read more here.

Linoleum, or more commonly known to most of us as lino, is a floor covering made up of a mixture of materials including pine resin, linseed oil, sawdust, and mineral fillers which are built on a canvas back. Colored pigments are frequently added to get a specific colour or design on the surface.

When carpeting was a fad in the '60s and '70s, homeowners covered up a grade of wood that is now impossible to find. Refinishing these old wood floors will improve your home's look and health.