Not sure stain is the correct product? The last wood stain I used left a coating on the wood which would've made it unsuitable for oiling.
Wood dye (Liberon do some) might be a better bet.
As for filling the gaps, you'll likely end up with a pine floor with stripes down it? It might look alright, but probably not any better than just leaving them as they are.
Would some pine strip wood cut (should be doable with a sharp knife) to fit and glued in work? Again, would probably be a ballache.
If you're oiling them, look at Fiddes oils as they come in a load of different colours, which might save you the hassle of dying them first.
5ml samples for one pound summat. https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/284836875736
I think one of the Osmo Polyx tinted oils we used on one floor turned out quite orangey/red, could've been the honey, or amber one.
i'm not gluing strips of wood in, gaps are pretty even as it's T&G not victorian creaky floorboards.
Not sure if the tinted oils will give us the depth of colour but will look into them as that's one less step in the refinishing.
Not sure stain is the correct product? The last wood stain I used left a coating on the wood which would've made it unsuitable for oiling.
Wood dye (Liberon do some) might be a better bet.
As for filling the gaps, you'll likely end up with a pine floor with stripes down it? It might look alright, but probably not any better than just leaving them as they are.
Would some pine strip wood cut (should be doable with a sharp knife) to fit and glued in work? Again, would probably be a ballache.
If you're oiling them, look at Fiddes oils as they come in a load of different colours, which might save you the hassle of dying them first.
5ml samples for one pound summat.
https://www.ebay.co.uk/itm/284836875736
I think one of the Osmo Polyx tinted oils we used on one floor turned out quite orangey/red, could've been the honey, or amber one.