🪑 SEISSO 12 Piece Furniture Repair Kit for Wood: Furniture Touch Up and Scratch Restorer Filler for Wooden Tables, Doors, Floors, Desks, and Cabinets Review

Excellent product once you get used to using it. At first I thought it must be a thin layer. I had the best coverage when using a brush and just working on the details. But it was awesome once I got the process right!

Great product for repairing scratches, dents and chips on old furniture. I made my parents' bedroom in the early 1950's and it looks amazing! I just wish it was a little thicker as I didn't have the veneer and had to put on a few coats to even it out. I love all colors so you can mix and match to get the perfect shade!

What I like about this product: (1) Each tube has two caps. There is a small cap on the regular cap for easy exit control. (2) Paste consistency is ideal for mixing. (3) Fast drying time after application. (4) Hard and straight plastic at the bottom of each tube - great design for even application. What I would like from the product: (1) The packaging also has many colors, but most of the colors are very similar. Since I don't have an exact color to match the finish of my furniture, I want it…

Purchased to repair damaged veneer on a vintage mahogany chair. I was a bit disappointed that this product is quite runny, more like paint than wood putty. But I remembered that I have a can of Durham Water Putty. So I mixed some putty to a thick consistency and built up the veneer. After a little sanding I used 3 different Seisso furniture repair paints to create the finish. The furniture repair has dried to a semi-matte finish and I'm happy with how it comes together. The tubes are small but…

This product far exceeded my expectations. My cat scratched door frames and edges of kitchen cabinets in a rented apartment. I have never found a product that is easy to use and actually works. I blended the two shades together to get the perfect mahogany shade. I found it best to fill in some of the deeper scratches with some wood putty first and then continue with this product to finish it off. I applied a small amount and rubbed with a paper towel to blend with the paint. Bonus points…

I've never used this and decided to give it a try. One of the kids slammed the door too hard and made a nice little hole in Grandma's house. So I used that for her 50 year old faded pine and it was an almost perfect fit. Of course I haven't ironed it out much, but I'm living and learning. This material has an ideal consistency, so it does not flow and is not very thick. The drying time is maybe half a day. as i have used it for other wooden items and also to cover white silicone that has…

Easy to use. I cleaned and lightly sanded the area, attached the area with a sticky cloth, then read the instructions. I did not use the product through the top of the tube, but unscrewed the cap and placed a drop of dye in a zip-lock pouch. As they say, you move from darkness to light by mixing colors. I used a wooden stick for this step, but you can also use a paint spatula. I then started working on the broken edge towards the corner. It stays wet for some time so you don't have to work too…

Ok so I don't have before photos but the TV stand is a dark wood color (not real wood otherwise I would use Old English). But you can imagine what the light scratches looked like and upset me considering I paid $300 for a TV stand and it wasn't even a year old. I used a fine tipped brush and gradually squeezed out, letting the brush tip fall right out of the tube. The colors are lighter than they appear so I used a combination of three colors (as you can see from the photos one color would look