Armstrong Clark Oil Based Wood Deck Stains

ArmstrongClarkStain.com About us

by Armstrong

Armstrong deck and siding stain utilize nondrying conditioning oils that divide from the drying side of the formula. These deep penetrating oils soak into the wood fibers where the wood’s natural oils used to be. This procedure revitalizes the wood.

The drying oils remain at the surface while locking in the conditioning oils to form a dry to the touch barrier. Armstrong-Clark wood deck and siding stains also have vegetable oils, translucent oxide pigments, mildewcide, solvent, and water repellents.

Armstrong-Clark stains are quality formulas back by five generations worth of experience in oil-based coatings together with modern technology. Armstrong-Clark wood stains can far exceed your expectations for oil-based coatings.

Suggested Use For…

  • All Decking: Cedar, Redwood, Pressure Treated Pine, IPE, Mahogany, etc
  • All Natural Wood Siding
  • Exterior Wood Stairs
  • Log Homes
  • Roof and Siding Shakes and Shingles
  • Fences
  • Playground Equipment
  • Docks

Product Specialties…

  • It’s the only oil-based wood coating that can be applied in direct sunlight and heat of the day.
  • One or two coat system. If desired, an additional coat can be applied to your decks, sidings, shingles, and other items by wet-on-wet or wet-on-dry.

Armstrong Clark Stain for Decks

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Andrew
Andrew
7 months ago

I would like to keep this same color on this white oak door. Is there an oil stain that can achieve this?

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Mike
Mike
8 months ago

What is the best roller to apply your semi transparent stain?

Charlie Adams
Charlie Adams
8 months ago

Two years ago I restored my 1989 PTP deck and stained it with Armstrong Clark stain–it turned out beautifully. It was so successful I was one of the 2021 AC award winners. I’ve read on the web site that I should stain the deck every 2 to 3 years and need to know what preparation steps should I take. The deck continues to look terrific overall. It remains evenly stained but the appearance is not as fresh when it was first stained, and also has a little green mold starting to appear in shady spots.

Charlie Adams
Charlie Adams
8 months ago
Reply to  Armstrong

Here are a couple photos.

Deck stain 1  July 23.jpg
Deck stain 2 July 23.jpg
Mike
Mike
9 months ago

Do you have an online coverage estimator?

Tara Otte
Tara Otte
10 months ago

I just recently stained my deck, made of IPE wood, with the Mahogany stain. I completed it yesterday afternoon, so it’s been 24 hours, but now they ate saying we are about to get a lot of rain this afternoon. I’ve already had to re-sand and clean the deck once because it unexpectedly rained just 12 hours after I stained it. I’m worried about this again. It’s been exactly 24 hours since staining. Rain is coming in the next couple hours. Can I cover the entire deck with a tarp or plastic to protect it?

Greg Langston
Greg Langston
10 months ago

Thanks. Here are the pictures I wanted to send you.

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Gregory Langston
Gregory Langston
10 months ago

I wish I could see an attachment icon but I don’t. There is a B for Bold, an ordered list and an unordered list, plus a happy face emoji. I also see a comments with attachments icon but that is a filter I believe. Please direct me further.

Gregory Langston
Gregory Langston
10 months ago

TO WHOM CAN I SEND PICTURES?

Gregory Langston
Gregory Langston
10 months ago

I have cleaned my IPE deck with Restore-A-Deck cleaner, neutralized it with vinegar and applied a coat of semi-transparent Amber stain. The results are a disaster as you can see. What do you recommend I do now?

Gregory Langston
Gregory Langston
10 months ago
Reply to  Armstrong

I took a pic within the message but apparently that did not work. How can I get a picture?

Avatar photo
1 year ago

Not quite sure what to do and how to proceed. I unfortunately I have had a nightmare experience with a company that I asked to stay in my deck and this is the result with the Armstrong Sierra Redwood. I do believe that probably nothing was done correctly I believe that there was probably too much stain poured on the deck and then they intern took a rag to try and wipe it all off so this is my question
 What do I do now? Essentially I feel like the deck is ruined not the wood of course,but do I start over? Do I have it re-sanded and start  from the beginning do everything again with a different company
I’m hoping that you can help me with this
I have no idea what the best direction is to take to rectify the damage that’s already been done 

Julia
Julia
3 years ago

I recently used the Armstrong Clark stain to finish our balconies. Our house has stuccos siding and needs to be cleaned. Typically, I use a bleach and TSP combination to clean the stucco. Will this bleach/TSP solution will effect the balcony stain? It will be difficult to avoid getting it on the balconies.

Thanks
Julia
Scott Paul
Scott Paul
3 years ago

testing this

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