Amuneal s kitchens and bars bring unexpected materials and finishes to create truly special installations.
Charred pine wood finish.
The best finishes for outdoor pine furniture include latex or oil based paint gel stain or polyurethane followed by a varnish topcoat.
What are the benefits of a burnt wood finish.
You can leave the charred wood bare for a rough hewn look or apply a drying oil such as.
The charred pine door and drawer faces are juxtaposed with crisp machined hardware and a hand patinated bronze top to create a look that feels.
Including pine and fir are also good candidates.
The final product is also known as yakisugi yaki means to cook burn and sugi is the japanese name for cedar but shou sugi ban seems to have won as the most commonly used term in english and it is sometimes simply known as a.
One history of these techniques beginning in japan as a result of wood shortages and a desire for a durable and decorative finish or surface treatment describes charring of cedar wood to simulate age and wear.
This bar uses the old world technique of hand burning wood to create a dynamic finish that highlights the organic nature of the raw materials.
Sugi is the name for japan s national tree japanese cedar cryptomeria japonica.
Applying a finish to deck or patio pine furniture is essential to protect the wood for outdoor elements such as wind rain and sun damage and give it a clean bright look.
The process involves charring the wood surface with exposed flame from a propane torch then cooling it cleaning it with a wire brush rinsing and then applying a finish coat.
Using a propane torch to burn the face of wood to give it a unique finish.
The japanese art of preserving and finishing wood using fire shou sugi ban 焼杉板 is becoming just as popular for interior furnishings and you can diy it.
Shou sugi ban is an ancient japanese carbonized wood finish created by burning the surface of wood to preserve it.
For a charred finish you will need a piece of abrasive cleaning pad such as scotch brite paste wax a rag and some sort of flame i use my acetylene soldering torch but an inexpensive propane torch or maap torch will work just fine.
Although time consuming the final product can have a rich silvery finish and the charred wood resists fire rot insects and can last for decades.