Briwax Liming Wax - 8 oz

This product is amazing and it was so easy to apply. 1. Clean cabinets 2. I used an old washcloth, poked my finger in the cloth and then into the wax. Use a very small amount. 3. Rub it on the cabinet doors, inside and outside, and on the framing. I rubbed in with the grain, then against the grain, then with the grain. 4. Let sit for 3 to 5 minutes and lightly wipe away any extra. My cabinets were the 20 year old oak yellow/orangeish color. I tried sanding and not sanding and the results were the same. So, I did not sand anywhere. I did purchase the round brush, but found using a cloth wrapped around my index finger was easier. I now have a whole new look to my kitchen for about $25. I did this over 3 days.....but I could have started in the morning and finished late that night, but my arm did get tired. Takes some elbow grease but so worth it. I still have about 1/4 of the can left......better find another project!! My pix are before, during and complete.

The results were as good as expected. Which is good because the price was ridiculous, but I couldn't find it anywhere in Canada.

We love this wax. It was easy to apply and didn’t need sanding.

Love the product!

Great stuff - lots of fun to be creative with for different looks. For example, I wanted an aged/antique look for some pine wainscoting for my home office remodel. I'd purchased a pile of T&G 1x6 pine boards from a lumber yard that had left them out to weather in the sun for an extended period. They were grayish and a little dirty on the roughsawn side - a great starting point. I knocked down the fibers just a bit with some 220 paper and then applied the liming wax with a rag in blotches across the boards not worrying about evenness. The trick was the next step - I used a very common plastic bristle brush (maybe 2"x6" -- the kind you'd clean your tires with or scrub your floors with in the old days) to spread and even out the wax through all of the nocks, crannies, and knots. It worked great and it was quite fast! And you don't get splinters using the brush like you would if you'd used a rag. Caution: if you use a lot of the wax at once over a large surface area there will be a strong petroleum odor until it dries/hardens/outgasses because it is a wax. I went through 4 cans of the Liming wax and also used it on the drawer fronts of a built-in unit to match the wainscoting.Experiment on test pieces for different looks - much depends on the underlying wood (i.e. maple would be boring while the open pores of oak would hold the wax well - like a pickeling stain does). On rough sawn wood, it's terrific.