Lacquering of wooden floors with Wood Floor Lacquer

Durable and beautiful protection for your floor

Varnishing wooden floors is an effective surface treatment that gives your floor a strong, durable, and easy-to-clean surface. When a wooden floor is varnished, the wood is sealed with a protective film, making the floor resistant to wear, dirt, and spills in everyday life.

With a varnished wooden floor, you don’t need to panic if an accident happens and you spill red wine, coffee, juice, or other liquids. Most stains can easily be wiped up with a well-wrung cloth without leaving marks. This makes varnishing an obvious choice for private homes with children, pets, or daily activity.

The most beautiful and durable result is best achieved with 3 layers of varnish. How long the varnish lasts depends on both the choice of varnish and how much the floor is used.

Therefore, you should choose lacquer for your wooden floor

A lacquer treatment provides a number of clear advantages in the home:

  • Durable and robust surface

  • Easy daily cleaning

  • Protection against spills and dirt

  • Beautiful and uniform finish

  • Long lifespan with proper maintenance

Lacquer forms a protective film on top of the wood, providing a smooth and water-repellent surface that is particularly suitable for living rooms, kitchens, hallways, and rooms in private homes.

Guide: How to lacquer your wooden floor

 

The product should be applied with a brush or lacquer roller. Stir the lacquer thoroughly before and during use.

Always remember to perform a test application in a less visible area to check the compatibility of the surface and the product.

  • Previously lacquered surfaces should be stripped of loose lacquer residues and then cleaned with Woodcare+ Wood Cleaner.
  • Allow the surface to dry, sand the floor with grit 120 or 150, vacuum the floor thoroughly, and apply 1 coat of lacquer.
  • If the lacquered surface is very damaged and therefore cannot be re-treated, sand the floor to bare wood and then apply 3 coats of lacquer, sanding and vacuuming between the 2nd and 3rd coats of lacquer.

Note!

A maximum of 2 coats of lacquer may be applied per day. It should be noted that the drying time will increase for each coat of lacquer applied. High temperature and low humidity shorten the drying time. Low temperature and high humidity extend the drying time. Water and colored liquids, such as red wine and coffee, should be wiped up immediately to avoid stains.