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Example for high-quality Linseed Oil layer coating Polish the surface (grind 180 – 240), wet with water, let it dry and repolish it with a grind of 240 – 330. First application: heat the Linseed Oil slowly up to 55°C (if possible in water bath) or thin with 20% Balsam oil of turpentine. Let it soak in for 1 hour and wipe it off. Intermediate sanding after drying (about 1 day) with 320 emery cloth. Second till fourth application without thinning and intermediate sanding. After several weeks of drying polish with a lint-free cotton cloth. Polish about 2 times per year with beeswax. Linseed Oil Egg Tempera Whisking the water-insoluble Linseed oil with egg it will be solubilised to a water-soluble tempera. This painting media, which was already famous with renaissance painters, is excellently suitable to make colours (by adding pigments), that feature ageing resistance and wipe resistance. Recipe suggestion (according to Wille Sundqvist): Linseed oil/egg = 1/1 whisk, add one to two parts water, in order to improve the durability add about 2 -5 % balsam oil of turpentine & pigments according to requirements. Consume shortly or store in the refrigerator. Ra Linolja® Linolja® 1 liter No. 705354 1 liter No. 705275 5 liter No. 705355 5 liter No. 705269 6
Swedish red, iron-oxide pigment Derivation Original Falun Red was a byproduct of copper mining and consequently had a high heavy-metal content. Today, it is increasingly being replaced by an iron-oxide pigment that is nearly identical in color, free of toxic matter and has a similarly effective protective function. In a water or linseed oil emulsion, it easily becomes a high-yield, breathable, natural color that protects wood from UV rays and pests. Use It defines the landscape of Sweden: The warm rust color of wooden barns, houses and churches not only blends harmoniously with the green of the natural surroundings, it is also an effective wood protector. Recipe suggestions Red protective coat for exterior walls (the oldest color of Scandinavian exterior paint): Pine oil + 10-20% iron-oxide pigment. Fertility approx. 3-5 qm/l. Water-based red paint: 10 l water, 750 g white or rye flour, 3 kg iron oxide, 300 g green vitriol (iron (II) sulfate (can be obtained in pharmacies), 1 l linseed oil, a bit of soft soap. Mix the flour with 2 l water until there are no clumps. Bring 8 l of water to boil. Stir the flour mixture into the boiling water and continue to boil for 15 minutes, stirring continuously. Add the iron oxide and cook for a further 15 minutes while stirring. Add the linseed oil and soft soap (as emulsifier) and cook for a further 15 minutes while stirring. After it has cooled, it may be used (or thinned). 1 liter yields ca. 3-5 m²/l. 1000 g No. 705344 7
Page 1 and 2: Finishing manual Natural finishing
Page 3 and 4: and aromatic enrichment thin and vo
Page 5: Flax flower in Sweden Linolja Once
Page 9 and 10: It can also be used for the protect
Page 11 and 12: Poppy-seed oil Derivation This oil
Page 13 and 14: Lubrication Since Sinsensis does no
Page 15 and 16: Balsam Oil of Turpentine Derivation
Page 17 and 18: Vom Färben des Holzes No. 713757 B
Page 19 and 20: Dalbränd Tjära® fine pine tar Th
Page 21 and 22: The composition of the shellac surf
Page 23 and 24: Handicraft courses Handicraft at it
Page 25 and 26: Marple-surface Left: untreated (fin
Page 27 and 28: parts from corrosion (similar to be
Page 29 and 30: dying depends on the duration, temp
Page 31: Natural Finishing Supplies Starter

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