Search results for "Linseed oil" in Home Design Ideas

Our ultra-luxurious, natural cherry, Vermont Shaker Furniture features traditional straight lines that are clean and simple, but oh so elegant. Perfect proportions, carefully-selected extra-wide boards, tapered posts and legs, straight aprons with top and bottom cove moldings and traditional, chamfered edges, round button Shaker knobs yield a delicate appearance that belies our sturdy construction.
Our American Shaker furniture is a sister collection to this one, with the main difference being an arched apron in contrast to the straight apron of the Vermont Shaker Collection. Both collections are crafted in a small workshop north of Montpelier, VT. Choose any piece in either collection and Robin will happily customize it to either the American Shaker or Vermont Shaker style. Please note this furniture has a linseed oil finish which must be re-oiled periodically.

This is an Amish Built Gazebo we bought for our client from Lancaster, Pa. It arrived. To keep the character of the wood we linseed oiled the structure ever two years to preserve this awesome color. Designed and Maintained by Peter Atkins and Associates., LLC. (Client - New Canaan, CT)
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Cedar was pressure washed with bleach to remove mildew. Loose and peeling stain and paint was scraped off and sanded smooth, then topped with a linseed oil primer. The trim was coated with Sherwin Williams acrylic stain. The deck was coated with Ready Seal deck stain.

The breakfast area adjoins the clean and open cooking and prep area with easy access to all cooking equipment. The floors are Marmoleum, and provide a sustainable and easy to clean surface.
Photography by Ocular Proof.

Cedar was pressure washed with bleach to remove mildew. Loose and peeling stain and paint was scraped off and sanded smooth, then topped with a linseed oil primer. The trim was coated with Sherwin Williams acrylic stain. The deck was coated with Ready Seal deck stain.

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

Cedar was pressure washed with bleach to remove mildew. Loose and peeling stain and paint was scraped off and sanded smooth, then topped with a linseed oil primer. The trim was coated with Sherwin Williams acrylic stain. The deck was coated with Ready Seal deck stain.

Badly mildewed and peeling cedar trim was pressure washed with a bleach solution to kill the mildew. All peeling was sanded smooth and primed with a linseed oil primer and the cedar was coated with Benjamin Moore's Arbor Coat stain. Front door area and louvers were coated with Muralo ultimate Midgloss enamel.

This porch sits on a 42" deep trench foundation, allowing for enclosure at a later date if desired. Outlets on all walls for holiday decorations, Boxcar siding sprayed with Boiled Linseed oil. With a 2 foot deep soffit,to keep the rain out, a plywood subfloor was installed and the room carpeted. (4) 4" can lights in the ceiling give soft light that accents the paneling, a ceiling fan makes hot nights melt away. Custom Screens were made to fit the opening.
Photo by S. N. Davis Carpentry

Sustainable heart redwood is neither affordable nor temporary. The posts are anchored with concrete... No stain; no paint... just linseed oil.

The kitchen now flows into the dining room anchored with earth-friendly Marmoleum flooring made of jute, linseed oil, and repurposed wood scraps.
Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in Other
Kitchen - contemporary kitchen idea in Other

The builder didn't prime both sides of the cedar, so this house has a chronic peeling issue due to interior moisture pushing off the stain. Most of three sides have been sanded bare, primed with linseed oil primers and coated with various stains. The last round was the Benjamin Moore's Arborcoat. A good 125 feet of siding has been replaced, as well as some of the rough 2x4 frame on the fireplace.

Sustainable heart redwood is neither affordable nor temporary. The posts are anchored with concrete... No stain; no paint... just linseed oil.

This is a detail of the fir panels I made. The wood was treated with boiled linseed oil. Nail holes were filled with a mixture o sawdust from the wood and linseed oil and pushed into the holes. Design/Built/Photo by Evan Vause

The builder didn't prime both sides of the cedar, so this house has a chronic peeling issue due to interior moisture pushing off the stain. Most of three sides have been sanded bare, primed with linseed oil primers and coated with various stains. The last round was the Benjamin Moore's Arborcoat. A good 125 feet of siding has been replaced, as well as some of the rough 2x4 frame on the fireplace.

Sponsored
Sunbury, OH
J.Holderby - Renovations
Franklin County's Leading General Contractors - 2X Best of Houzz!

All walls, ceilings, trim were repainted. The wood in the sunroom was re-oiled with linseed oil. We also re-taped many seams and cracks throughout the house including the straight ceiling line you notice as you walk into the house. We used a custom made three foot sanding block to keep the edge between the flat and vaulted ceilings ceilings nice and straight.
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