A pasty material used for filling and coloring the pores of wood. It is usually thinned, applied to the surface, and then wiped off across the grain of the wood, allowing it to remain only in the pores.
Heavily pigmented product used to fill the grain of wood before undercoats or finishes are applied. Used on open-grain hardwoods such as oak, ash, walnut and chestnut. Used for furniture and trim.
Very hard filler for wood repairs.
An aggregate of resin and strands, shreds, or flour of wood which is used to fill openings in wood and provide a smooth durable surface.
A heavily pigmented preparation used for fining and leveling off the pores in open-pored woods.
A paste type material used for filling and colouring pores and grain in timber work.
There are two kinds of fillers-paste and liquid. Paste fillers are something like a very thick Paint and are comprised of some solid powdered substance, usually silica or powdered quartz, mixed with linseed oil or varnish thinned with turpentine or benzene.
A colored paste used to fill and level off any imperfections found in finished wood surfaces.
Putty type substance, available in a number of tints, used for patching wood. Though it is like putty prior to use, it hardens and can be sanded and stained. Also referred to as wood putty.
Wood filler, also known as Wood putty or Plastic wood, is a substance used to fill imperfections, nail holes or pores in wood prior to finishing. "Wood putty" or "plastic wood" usually refer to a the thicker version used to fix imperfections and small holes, while "Wood filler" refers to the thinner version used to fill pores. It is often composed of wood dust combined with a binder that dries and a diluent, and, sometimes, pigment.