What kind of oil finish is the 'Rubio Monocoat' mentioned in the solid wood frame description?
While examining the sofa frame, the shopper encountered an unfamiliar imported oil name. They are asking out of curiosity about how it differs from regular coating and what effect it has on the wood texture.
It is a finishing method using natural oil from Belgium; rather than applying a thick film over the surface, it penetrates into the wood grain, bringing out the solid wood's unique feel and texture.
The wood option transparently reveals the grain, while the black option colors it first[1]. When finishing the solid RED OAK wood frame of the BLANK DAYBED SOFA, munito uses natural Rubio Monocoat oil from Belgium[2][3]. The processing steps differ depending on the color selected for this sofa: the wood option applies only clear transparent oil to reveal the original tone of the oak, while the black option colors it with a water-based coloring agent before calmly enveloping it with transparent oil[4].
The wood grain meets your fingertips. Unlike urethane painting, which coats the surface with a thick synthetic resin film, a natural oil finish penetrates into the wood's vessels and hardens. Without artificial gloss or a slippery film, you can feel the wood's natural, clean texture and grain with your own hands.
hmmm, choosing a natural oil finish for solid wood furniture is a choice to encounter wood as a material directly in daily life, without hiding it behind a plastic film.
The recommended maintenance cycle for the oil-finished solid wood frame or instructions on using dedicated maintenance products have not yet been confirmed.