Enlarging the existing opening to flood the space with more natural light while increasing storage with the design of a custom built in window seat and bookcases has made this space a lovely place to read or just hang out.
elllsworth11 This is the homeowner: I assume you mean the wood floors? They are real unfinished white oak, quarter sawn 2 1/4 inch planks and stained a mix of mixwax colors: 50% Jacobean and 50% Ebony. They are then finished with a an oil based Professional Finish Polyurethan (which is oil based) called Absco (in satin). Your contractor should have no trouble finding these common products. Good luck!
They are real unfinished white oak, quarter sawn 2 1/4 inch planks and stained a mix of mixwax colors: 50% Jacobean and 50% Ebony. They are then finished with a an oil based Professional Finish Polyurethan (which is oil based) called Absco (in satin).
Floors are Minwax, 50% Jacobean and 50% Ebony. They are finished with an oli based Professional Finish Polyurethan (which is oil based) called Absco (in satin)
the wood floors are unfinished white oak, quarter sawn 2 1/4 inch planks and stained a mix of mixwax colors: 50% Jacobean and 50% Ebony. They are then finished with a an oil based Professional Finish Polyurethan (which is oil based) called Absco (in satin).
added by cottage_gardens to Flooring (4 months ago)
This is the homeowner: I assume you mean the wood floors? They are real unfinished white oak, quarter sawn 2 1/4 inch planks and stained a mix of mixwax colors: 50% Jacobean and 50% Ebony. They are then finished with a an oil based Professional Finish Polyurethan (which is oil based) called Absco (in satin). Your contractor should have no trouble finding these common products. Good luck!
This is the homeowner: I assume you mean the wood floors? They are real unfinished white oak, quarter sawn 2 1/4 inch planks and stained a mix of mixwax colors: 50% Jacobean and 50% Ebony. They are then finished with a an oil based Professional Finish Polyurethan (which is oil based) called Absco (in satin). Your contractor should have no trouble finding these common products. Good luck!