Can this be used on vintage indoor Danish furniture?
1458078
It works well on unfinished wood. If your furniture is stained and varnished I don't think I'd use it.
1458079
yes, but the product is for RAIN protection , better off using polyurethane for indoor wood
1455020
I would think it would work fine for that. I used it on finished cabinets with a stain but it rubs in really nice.
73190
Have used this product on furniture in similar condition. I always use steel wool to remove the old finish, then I use an soft old towel to wipe off the mess. A lovely patina will remain in the deep grooves, but if you don't want that you will have to get down into it with a soft toothbrush.
133333
Not sure what a Swedish finish is. You can't use it on unsealed, worn or oiled wood floors. The manufacturer says it's safe for any other hardwood. I've only used the product on tile.
1926104
Yes, it does a good job on either wood or metal. Museums use it, it should be about the best thing for an antique.
460090
I don't know for certain but believe you can. Perhaps you could do a search on "how to clean a faux leather couch." I've just used it on my vinyl purse.
779872
I could not say. Find a test spot. I bought Vectra recently because I learned about it for designer shoes many years ago. I used it this time on leather furniture. You may find many other uses.
1408998
I have not used it on antique furniture but the compound has wood fibers in it which should take a water-based wood dye in order to make it blend with the original finish. On antique furniture I either replace the wood in kind or use burn-in stick shellac to fill small holes and cracks. This is a wonderful product and performs as advertised. I used it to restore fretwork on an 1892 Queen Ann house with excellent results. Of course I painted over the repairs which now cannot be seen. For painted antique furniture this would be excellent. By the way, it's final color when hardened is a light tan. I have not used it on antique furniture but the compound has wood fibers in it which should take a water-based wood dye in order to make it blend with the original finish. On antique furniture I either replace the wood in kind or use burn-in stick shellac to fill small holes and cracks. This is a wonderful product and performs as advertised. I used it to restore fretwork on an 1892 Queen Ann house with excellent results. Of course I painted over the repairs which now cannot be seen. For painted antique furniture this would be excellent. By the way, it's final color when hardened is a light... » Read More I have not used it on antique furniture but the compound has wood fibers in it which should take a water-based wood dye in order to make it blend with the original finish. On antique furniture I either replace the wood in kind or use burn-in stick shellac to fill small holes and cracks. This is a wonderful product and performs as advertised. I used it to restore fretwork on an 1892 Queen Ann house with excellent results. Of course I painted over the repairs which now cannot be seen. For painted antique furniture this would be excellent. By the way, it's final color when hardened is a light tan. « Show Less
909619
I don't see why you couldn't use it for that. Remember, it is quilted and the outline of the furniture pad may show through your table cloth. If you don't mind that, I say go for it.
254403
I don't know why you couldn't. it worked great on upholstery. you might want a small scrub brush because the plastic on top of the can is pretty hard.
1402485
As long as it's not something antique or delicate but from what you say of pills all over it I doubt it. Yes it is. I know and have heard of many people doing their whole couches & chairs & ottomans. So I would do it. You will probably have to empty the lint catcher a few times, so pay attention. Start out at an inconspicuous part of the chair and see what you feel is the best pressure for it and if it snags or anything so you can let up on the pressure. If it seems to stop working in any way, take the blade cover off and remove any lint/fuzz around where the blade spins from & the blades. I either blow into it (pointed slightly down so as to avoid fuzz in the face) or I use canned air to give it a good blast of air. So I hope that helps! Give it a try & I bet your chair looks like new! I do my sheets while they're on the bed! Good Luck!
1099718
i have only used this product with great success on varnished furniture and cabinets. Works suggest you try on a piece of painted wood first. Lightly sand, and then rub with denatured alcohol, then try the stain. No guarantees but it sure would beat removing paint.
1422047
I used it on furniture and it works great! No residue and easy to work with.
2216410
You can use a mixture of turpentine and linseed oil, about 50/50. I use it on my outdoor furniture. It is ready to use in a day or two. But you have to repeat every year or every other year. That is the way with anything left outside year round.
675234
We use it on furniture all the time. As long as the finish on the furniture is not peeling, cracking, or chipping, it should work great!
754738
If the sofa is real leather I dont see why you couldn't. The manufacture claims that it could cause some discoloration on lighter leathers but I have never experienced any discoloration on my white leathers!
42079
Daddys will work for you. I use it on my stained but not sealed acacia wood dining table.