g

09/05/2006 3:34 PM

cherry table and uv polyeurathane

Hello ya'll,

I just completed an American Cherry table to match, or get close to my
older cherry chairs and side tables. I finished it with the fast drying
minwax polyeurathane clear satin. My living room get zero sunlight, as
it faces north. I would like it as dark as possible, and I fear the
finish may have some UV blocking, though it doesn't advertise as such.

Will it darken much in my lifetime, or should I take it out into the
sun and read a book while I rotate it like a rotisserie for a few
afternoons?

Thanks... Tor


This topic has 2 replies

g

in reply to [email protected] on 09/05/2006 3:34 PM

09/05/2006 4:18 PM

Well, I guess I had better get it out in the sunlight, I forgot the
leaves will be getting zero light. Shoot. I messed this one up. Should
have had it out in the light before I finished it. Now its up on the
roof of the apartment building for who knows how many days...
Seattle.... a week maybe? ... for it to get mostly dark... two weeks?
of only the sunny days. (please no jokes, its been very sunny lately)

tor

Cs

"C&S"

in reply to [email protected] on 09/05/2006 3:34 PM

10/05/2006 8:32 AM

Fret not. UV is a part of the equation but time and Oxygen filter in too.

I have noticed a significant difference in my cofee table in about a year
and it get's little or no direct sun.

-Steve

<[email protected]> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Well, I guess I had better get it out in the sunlight, I forgot the
> leaves will be getting zero light. Shoot. I messed this one up. Should
> have had it out in the light before I finished it. Now its up on the
> roof of the apartment building for who knows how many days...
> Seattle.... a week maybe? ... for it to get mostly dark... two weeks?
> of only the sunny days. (please no jokes, its been very sunny lately)
>
> tor
>


--
NewsGuy.Com 30Gb $9.95 Carry Forward and On Demand Bandwidth


You’ve reached the end of replies