Osmo Polyx-Oil - 3043 Clear Satin - .75 Liter

Easy to use . Sand between coats . Apply in well ventilated area . Has a very strong odour . Leaves a beautiful finish very pleased with the end result

As a professional furniture maker and restorer, I love this stuff; this tone specifically works great on walnut. It's easy to apply, non-toxic, and durable. Pair this with a nice beeswax polish, and you'll have a perfect finish. no harh long lasting orders, it is a little pricy but a little goes a very long way!

Very nice product, easy to apply and brings out great colour in the wood. Expensive but the small container seems like it will stretch a long way

Osmo has quickly become my favorite finish. It seems very expensive at first, especially for the size of the can, BUT a little goes a very very long way, a crazy long way. It took a few builds before I got used to just how little is needed. So it really is not all that expensive at all when you consider how far a can will go. I have found the finish to be very durable, and exceedingly easy and quick to repair. I had a customer who put a gouge into the top of their coffee table with a remote control helicopter, and I was able to repair the damage on site in a little more than an hour, and after a couple days you could not tell where the repair was done... if I would have used arm r seal I would have needed to sand/strip the whole top and it would have been at least a couple days work. The client was amazed with the turnaround and overjoyed with the result. I can not say enough good things about osmo polyx. My favorite variety of polyx is the gloss- which can get anywhere from a light satin sheen to a glossy polish, its very versatile, and the satin is a close second- it can be buffed to a nice shine if desired, so also very versatile. The only drawback of osmo polyx compared to varnish/poly is osmo is a bit more physically demanding, you are polishing the finish into the wood, and the more you polish and rub the better it turns out. Its not really a big deal in my opinion, but it might be a factor to some people I guess. PS. Just a tip: Use a white scotchbrite pad for application and buffing, and a grey scotchbrite if you want to sand between coats- though sanding between coats isnt necessary, you will get a slightly nicer end result on most species of wood.

Used this on my live edge table project and really liked how it turned out