Interior Wood Stain in Champagne Color, One Quart Container

Introducing the Zar QT Champagne interior wood stain, now available at Grass Valley in Grass valley, CA. This versatile wood stain is designed to provide a uniform and attractive finish, enhancing the natural beauty of your wood surfaces with ease. Whether you are renovating your home or working on a creative project, the Zar QT Champagne stain offers a reliable solution for achieving a consistent and elegant wood grain effect.

• Superior coverage:This stain covers up to 800 square feet, making it an efficient choice for larger projects around your home or workspace in Grass valley.
• Quick recoating time:You can recoat surfaces in just 3 to 4 hours, allowing for faster project completion and less downtime.
• Multi-surface application:Ideal for use not only on wood but also on metal, fiberglass, steel, or previously painted or varnished surfaces, enabling you to create a wood grain effect on a variety of materials.
• MPI category #90 compliance:This stain meets the standards set by the Master Painters Institute, ensuring quality and reliability.

Imagine revitalizing your fiberglass, steel, or Masonite doors with a beautiful champagne finish that blends seamlessly with your interior décor in Grass valley. Whether you are a professional painter or a DIY enthusiast, this stain’s wipe-on application makes it easy to achieve a smooth, uniform color without the hassle of complicated tools or techniques. It’s perfect for homeowners looking to refresh their interiors or contractors seeking a dependable stain for diverse surfaces.

In summary, the Zar QT Champagne interior wood stainis an excellent choice for anyone in Grass valley, CA aiming to enhance the look of wood and other surfaces with a consistent and elegant finish. Available at Grass Valley, this stain combines superior coverage, quick drying times, and versatile application to help you complete your projects efficiently and beautifully.

WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including lead, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer.