A transparent finish which does not seriously alter the original color or grain of the natural wood; usually provided by sealers, oils, varnishes, water repellent preservatives, and other similar materials
Any finish resulting from the application of a transparent substance which does not significantly affect the original color or grain.
This finish utilizes the original, light color of the wood as a finish.
A number of different types of finishes belong to this classification. Most often the finish is the result of many applications of oil, such as boiled linseed, which soaks into the wood. A natural finish is often completed with a coat of paste wax. Natural finishes are resistant to water and alcohol spill. Scratches can easily be erased by applying paste wax with "0000" steel wool. Natural finishes achieve a beautiful patina over time.
Book cloth or paper characterized by a soft, slightly creamy appearance due to the finishing process. to top
A type of finish that utilizes the original, light color of the wood.
A transparent finish that doesn't seriously alter the original grain or color of the natural wood. Natural finishes are usually applied with oils, varnishes, and or similar materials.
A finish applied to wood that provides protection without masking the natural grain and color.
