Premium Beeswax Wood Polish & Furniture Wax Treatment

Yes, beeswax wood polish is generally safe for antique furniture and is often recommended because it nourishes and protects the wood without creating a hard, synthetic coating.

It works by nourishing and sealing the wood with a natural, water-resistant layer, but beeswax is not fully weatherproof — sun, rain, and temperature changes will gradually wear it away.

Yes, beeswax wood polish typically leaves a natural, soft sheen rather than a high-gloss, reflective finish.

Yes , beeswax wood polish is generally safe for all types of natural wood.

Yes, beeswax wood polish is very easy to apply.

Yes, our natural beeswax wood polish is food safe and can be used on wooden kitchen utensils. The ingredients are entirely natural and safe, so it’s suitable for items like: wooden spoons, salad bowls and chopping boards.

Yes, our Beeswax Wood Polish can be used on outdoor wooden furniture to nourish and seal the surface with a natural, water-resistant layer. However, because beeswax is not fully weatherproof, exposure to sun, rain, and temperature changes will gradually wear it away.
For wooden items that face harsher outdoor conditions, we recommend using our Danish Oil, which penetrates deeply into the wood and provides longer-lasting protection against the elements.

The Rhoose Point Remedies Beeswax Wood Polish in its natural form has a mild, pleasant scent reminiscent of pure beeswax and subtle honey notes, thanks to the triple-filtered UK beeswax used.
If you choose a version with added essential oils (like sweet orange, lavender, or cedarwood), it will carry those natural, gentle fragrances — all COSMOS organic certified and very subtle.

Beeswax wood polish helps reduce the appearance of minor scratches and surface wear by filling in tiny imperfections and adding a protective, nourishing layer to the wood.

Olive oil is essential for beeswax polish as it carries the beeswax into the wood and grain. Without olive oil, beeswax alone is too hard to apply directly to wood and would just sit on the surface and rub off from any kind of use or abrasion.

Indeed fresh olive oil may go rancid after 18–24 months if not stored correctly and left open to the elements, which is why it should always be stored in a cool, dark place, even better a dark glass or tin container. Rancid olive oil won’t make you sick, however, if used in cooking it may ruin your recipe by giving the dish a strange flavor.

In the context of our wood or leather polish, which is manufactured in a screw top tin with an EPE seal for added protection, as the olive oil has been blended with beeswax, which has amazing natural sealing properties the oxidation that causes the oil to go rancid is much less likely to occur.

The product is therefore food and child safe, especially once absorbed by the wood and cured.