Barrettine Boiled Linseed Oil

Barrettine Boiled Linseed Oil

How much will I need?
x
Enter area above for 3 coats (Minimum recommendation)
Enter area above for 4 coats (Good protection)
Enter area above for 5 coats (Excellent Protection)

Wood type and application can vary coverage

£5.16 - £43.86
You can still order and we'll send your goods as soon they're in stock. You can also set up a stock email reminder
Quantity
FREE Delivery over £60.Order by 4pm for next day option*
A natural linseed oil with additives to improve penetration, durability and drying.

Features

  • A quicker drying alternative Linseed oil
  • Suitable for interior and exterior use
  • Provides natural protection for wood surfaces
  • Gives an attractive ruby tint and light gloss finish
  • Blended with driers to improve drying times
  • Low V.O.C content
Brand
Drying time
24 hrs
Coverage
Up to 18 m2 per litre
No. of coats
3-5
Size
250ml 500ml 2L 5L
MPN
Please Select Size/Option
GTIN
Please Select Size/Option

Customers Also Bought

Manns Classic Pine Stain
(522)
£4.79 - £69.99
Barrettine Wood Protective Treatment
(1310)
£12.96 - £27.19
£13.64 - £28.62
Barrettine White Spirit
(107)
£4.72 - £15.25
Blanchon Original Wood Environment
(9)
£32.16 - £112.62

Overview

Overview

Back

Barrettine Boiled Linseed Oil is a blend of natural linseed oil, derived from flax seed and driers to improve drying time. It has a natural warm yellow/red tinge which is apparent when applying to wood, and naturally darkens with age. Suitable for most types of wood including wooden furniture, sports equipment such as cricket bats, musical instruments, terracotta tiles, stone steps and garden furniture.

Please Note: Barrettine state that this product is 'not suitable' for use on Oak as it may darken or blacken the wood. However, we've not heard of any problems from customers who have used this product on Oak.

Preparation

Preparation

Back

Areas to be treated should be clean, dry and free from traces of dust, dirt, oil, grease, wax and silicone.

Exterior Wood

Bare or Untreated Wood

  1. For areas affected by mould, algae or moss, use Barrettine Mould and Mildew Cleaner
  2. Sweep the area with a stiff broom or brush to remove all traces of surface dirt and debris
  3. Use a suitable cleaner to if required before oiling
  4. Treat with a suitable exterior wood preservative for the best protection
  5. If possible, preserve all sides including end grain prior to installation

Previously Finished Wood

Old coating type finishes such as paints, varnishes and varnish type stains must be fully removed back to bare wood before oiling. Depending on the condition and type of finish, it may require more than one attempt to fully remove the old coating.

  1. Ensure that all 'coating' type finishes have been fully removed to expose bare wood by either jet washing or using a dedicated paint stripper / remover
  2. Old oiled finishes should be lightly sanded or cleaned thoroughly with white spirit

Once the old finish has been completely removed / cleaned, refer to the preparation instructions for bare or untreated wood above.

New Wood

Interior Wood

  1. Existing oiled surfaces can be lightly rubbed back with meths then fully cleaned
  2. Pre-existing varnishes and sealers must be completely removed via sanding or using a suitable product stripper / remover
  3. Use an appropriate wood filler if repairing small dents and holes

Application

Application

Back

Always do a test area before starting any project and follow the manufacturer's instructions on the tin at all times.

  1. Apply the Linseed Oil with a natural bristle brush or soft, lint-free cloth
  2. Work it into the wood in a circular motion, finishing off in the direction of the wood grain
  3. Allow 24 hours to dry for a thin coat; a medium coat may take 2-4 days to fully dry
  4. Apply additional coats as required in the manner described as above

Aftercare

Aftercare

Back

Regular Cleaning

Oiled wooden surfaces can be regularly cleaned with a damp, lint-free cloth and a suitable wood cleaner.

Maintenance

Additional coats of Barrettine Raw Linseed Oil can be applied as and when the finish starts to look tired, worn or starts to lose its water resistance. Simply follow the Preparation and Application instructions above.

Reviews

Reviews

Back
46 customer reviews
5.0/5.0
based on last 18+ months
5 stars
38
4 stars
8
3 stars
0
2 stars
0
1 star
0
5/5
Happy
Oil is great for what we needed for outside pet friendly pens. Worked as it should and at a good price.
Grant Hirst. , 5L (19/03/25)
5/5
Easy to use product
Was very easy to apply and gave the wood a lovely colour
June Cooper. , 2L (31/05/24)
5/5
It’s linseed oil And it dose the job
I use linseed oil for many jobs, but mainly alongside button polish for polishing. And I also use it on handles of my garden tools and other tools with wooden handles as a preservative, over the years the tools gain a beautiful patina that only linseed will give you.
Martin Cross. , 250ml (07/02/19)
5/5
Used this to restore an old pine cupboard, nice to use good finish great results
Boiled linseed oil is a good general finish, leaves a nice sheen and finish.
Mike Warren. , 2L (03/01/19)
5/5
Painting wood with boiled linseed oil is enjoyable and satisfying
I didn't know that painting wood with boiled linseed oil could be so enjoyable and satisfying. The natural pine of my cabin looks so much richer in colour. I'm going to keep buying more of this until the whole building is coated and looking beautiful.
Julie Folley. , 5L (23/11/17)
5/5
Easy to use good finish competitive price
Easy to use and great for looking after my snooker cue.
Steve Shaw. , 500ml (12/04/17)
5/5
Robust and versatile
Difficult to critique a can of oil except that this one definitely matches the advert claims. It leaves a lovely yellowy patina and is so easy to apply. I've used it on tannelised fence panels and it brings them up a treat; they have remained smart after two winters which is why I've stocked up again to treat all the planters in the garden. I love the smell too :)
Martin Pilcher. , 5L (11/04/17)
5/5
Great finishing oil
Although it says on the label that it's not recommended to use this on oak, I used it on untreated, well sanded oak. Looks great! It does deepen the colour slightly (which is exactly what I wanted). Very happy.
Chris Walsh. , 2L (28/12/16)
4/5
Order arrived promptly, works just fine
Used to oil Oak, as per Futon Company's advice. Works fine, even though it's supposedly not suitable for oak. We've found coverage to be much higher than advertised (even on unfinished oak), so we ended up buying about twice what we actually needed (!)
Ksenia Kuznetsova. , 2L (14/11/16)
5/5
Very good quality oil
I find that the oil is best applied by initially diluting with 4 parts of white spirit which assists absorption of the oil into the wood. The gloss starts to build up after each application. Further diluted coats will increase the gloss. Gives a beautiful finish on willow baskets, anything from a semi-lustre up to full gloss.
John Galloway. , 5L (04/01/16)
Load 10 more reviews