Oil-based Paint and Glaze Buyer’s Guide

Are you going to paint the house exterior? Or perhaps the wooden furniture on the patio? In our range of oil-based paints and glazes, you will find quality paints and oils that will enhance your outdoor environment.

Wood oils - how to choose right when painting wood

You can use wood oil outdoors to accentuate the structure of your patio and preserve its appearance. But you can also oil your outdoor furniture.

In our range of oils you will find, among other products:

Wood Oil
Chinese oil
Linseed oil
Teak oil
Wood Oil V
High-grade wood oil
Sleeper oil
Copperol oil

Glaze

A glaze paint can be used as a protective coating or to colour exteriors and other surfaces where you want the structure of the wood to be visible.

In our range of glazes you will find, among other products:

Glaze. For upright timber such as house exteriors.
Terrace glaze. For vertical surfaces such as wooden decking.
Terrace glaze V. For vertical surfaces such as wooden decking.

Our oil-based glaze is perfect for treating wood outdoors. The glaze accentuates the natural structure of the wood makes it water-repellent. In addition to the water-repellent properties, the glaze also effectively protects the wood from drying out and cracks.

Frequently asked questions about wooden oils and glazing paint

What is wood oil?

Wood oil is an oil used to deeply protect the wood and increase its lifespan. Wood oil gives wood surfaces a protective finish.

How long does wood oil last?

Wood oil usually lasts for about six months to two years. The exact lifespan depends on the amount of colour pigment in the oil.

How long should wood oil dry?

The drying time of wood oil varies depending on the product, weather, and external factors.

How is wood oil used?

You can apply wood oil using a brush or a cloth. Work the oil into the wood, then wipe off any excess and let the oil dry.

How do I paint with glaze?

Start applying from the bottom, in the longitudinal direction of the plank and along its full length. Avoid overlapping of dried glaze. If glazing a previously glazed surface, the glaze colour becomes darker, as the new colour is added to the old one.