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  • Pics would help.

    If there's a thick layer of varnish on it now then it will be faster and easier to use paint stripper to clear the bulk of it then sand.

    Danish Oil gives a nice matt finish. Otherwise have a look at what sounds appropriate in your DIY store.

  • This is said table top. Like the colour just want to clean it up completely and make it “new” again


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    • 61881D51-7928-4812-B627-46F508672819.jpeg
  • From the YouTube video I was watching last night on sanding solid wood dinner table, 150 to 180 grit depending on what finish you are going for. He was using a belt sander first and then finishing off with orbital. Link below in case it's useful.

    https://youtu.be/c3yPOZ7yJHw

  • I would leave it and just periodically give it a wipe with mineral oil, unless it already has a drying finish, in which case sand as recommended then oil.

  • If it was me I would random orbital it clean with P150. Then hand sand with a block at P120 then P180, maybe 240 if I could be arsed.
    You’ve got a job there to avoid cross-grain sanding, hence the hand sanding.
    Then a good quality Danish oil (e.g Briwax).
    Are you sure those panels aren’t veneered? They often are in a frame and panel construction.

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