WOCADenmark Wood Lye – Scandinavian Light Wood Stain for Whitewashing & Driftwood Effect – White, 2.5L – Reduces Yellowing on Indoor Wood

My mill floors were orange, black and amber. I tried white wash, grey stain, and this was the best looking and most even. Its not a miracle but I do like it.

I used this product to take out the yellow in my yellow pine ship-lap wall siding. It is easy to brush on and cleans up with water. It has made a huge difference in how the pine has aged. It is not nearly as yellow as another wall section I haven’t used the woca on yet. With the woca, the pine more nearly matches or blends with my maple kitchen cabinets. I just bought three more bottles to use on ship lap elsewhere in our home. The woca leaves a matte finish that looks good all by itself and doesn’t need to be sealed. But it also can be painted over. The woca gives the pine a more neutrally covered base so that paint, whether diluted with water or full strength, looks more like the paint sample I picked out. If you like the yellow in yellow pine don’t waste your money getting woca. But if you want to control yellowing as much as possible, this is a great product.

Does what it says it does. I sanded my 110 year old doug fir with 60 grit (it had turned VERY orange with old age) and two coats of woca white lightened it up to a gorgeous color. I finished with two coats of Fidde's white floor oil and it's like I have brand new floors

I love how this lightened my red oak floors!!

Great product. Did what it says it does. Sun is very helpful.

as advertised

Einfach ein tolles Produkt.

It’s a brilliant product! We’re going to purchase more to do our floors after using it on an antique bed frame and bringing it back to life with Wicca wood lye!

A treatment well known in Denmark but not the UK. It was easy to apply, to a freshly (professionally) sanded living-room floor, with a mop or brush. Worked well - at first it didn't seem to be doing much, but as it dried the floor went pleasingly pale. My floor is about 17 m2, and 2.5 litres of lye was just enough.(I finished it with several applications, of decreasing concentration from 50% downward, of Woca natural soap white, and will apply more of that at low concentration when it needs it. The result is a pale softwood floor, with no sealant, just the soap, that doesn't darken and has the soft matt finish of the natural wood)

Die Beize lässt sich sehr gut auftragen und verteilen, die Pigmente verteilen sich gleichmäßig auf dem Holz.Es richt nicht.