OsmoPolyx Hard Wax Oil .75 L (25.3 Fl. Oz.)

Great product - when you figure out how to use it. Your surface MUST be sanded to at least 180 grit (and I mean thoroughly sanded), even against the grain to open the pores. You have to pour on more than you think and spread it around with a utility blade - don't bother with a rubber or plastic spreader - you need to really scrape Osmo into the open pores. Just when you think you're done, pour on more Osmo and hit it wet with a white 3M non-woven surface conditioning pad. This will scrub the Osmo into the pores and the grain. Let it sit for 10 mins and then use your sander again with a CLEAN NEW white surface cond. disc. "Sand" the Osmo in until you have a really nice surface. Let it sit for a halfhour and then rub the surface with a terry towel. Now, do the same thing over for a second coat and you will have AMAZING results

This is absolutely the best product and I highly recommend using it!

I used Osmo Polyx 3054 satin hardwax-oil to finish a diningroom table I made with walnut, cherry and sapelli inlays. Wonderfull stuff.

This product was highly recommend by a long time woodworker. We applied it to a black walnut bar top. Came out beautifully! Easy to apply. We used a clean old undershirt. Dip the cloth and apply a thin coat. Immediately wipe down with another clean/dry cloth. Allowed to dry overnight. Repeat. On the third day, hand buff with soft cloth. That's it! Looks amazing!

Great product. Creates a nice smooth satin finish. MUST apply thin coats but that means it covers a lot more than other finishes

Easy application. Drying time was longer than recommended.

I've been experimenting with different finishes on projects for some time now. This is, without a doubt, the best finish for furniture. While polyurethane may give you superior protection this stuff seems comparable AND you get the feel of wood. To me, poly feels like plastic and I HATE THAT. This stuff gives you a buttery smooth wood feel. LOVE IT

I had attempted to use something called poly shades on an oak table. It was stain and polyurethane all in one. Terrible product! I had to strip it off, sand it down, restain and then I tried Osmo, rubbing it in with the non abrasive white pads. After the first coat I was sceptical, but when I applied the second coat, which took a little more rubbing, it turned out beautiful. Thanks!