Hi,
I am not a wood worker, I know just about nothing.
A year ago I bought a very nice, rustic dining table made of reclaimed fence wood.
Whatever sanded-smooth or oiled quality it had has faded, and when you run you hands across the table you could easily get a splinter in your finger. It's getting pretty bad, and now I regularly get splinters.
Is there something I can use to "fill in" these tiny imperfections that create sharp splintering? The table has no varnish or resin or poly, it is literally just sanded wood. I think it was well made but I don't know how they didn't anticipate this.
Maybe some kind of thin satin poly or something to cover the whole surface which would fill in the rough parts but not create a thick new layer.
You can view pictures here:
http://www.sequentz.com/woodtable/IMG_3178.jpg
http://www.sequentz.com/woodtable/IMG_3179.jpg
You can really see it in the second picture.
Thank you.
I am not a wood worker, I know just about nothing.
A year ago I bought a very nice, rustic dining table made of reclaimed fence wood.
Whatever sanded-smooth or oiled quality it had has faded, and when you run you hands across the table you could easily get a splinter in your finger. It's getting pretty bad, and now I regularly get splinters.
Is there something I can use to "fill in" these tiny imperfections that create sharp splintering? The table has no varnish or resin or poly, it is literally just sanded wood. I think it was well made but I don't know how they didn't anticipate this.
Maybe some kind of thin satin poly or something to cover the whole surface which would fill in the rough parts but not create a thick new layer.
You can view pictures here:
http://www.sequentz.com/woodtable/IMG_3178.jpg
http://www.sequentz.com/woodtable/IMG_3179.jpg
You can really see it in the second picture.
Thank you.