Page 39 Advertisements Column 1

Press, 3 December 1987, Page 39

wMWBSMWM^^WMIMWy \ rwß --mm Use Dulux Timbacryl and you won’t see the wood for the paint for years longer. It’s a natural for your patio, weatherboards, outdoor furniture or fence. If you love ||f zp timber but hate painting, there’s really no other choice. Of course, some people prefer the look of a stain. If \ SB-.''>** you insist on using a stain, you should be aware of the drawbacks. Stains soak into the wood’s surface. They don’t ,j provide a lasting seal or protective finish. The timber may ~- split and crack. You’ll probably need to restain again within 18 to 24 months. Even then you won’t be able to hide the damage that’s been done. Compare that prospect to the maximum life expectancy ■te2jL4 j of Dulux Timbacryl. Timbacryl lasts years longer because it is a true acrylic. It is less affected by ultra-violet light. This means that it will resist chalking and fading years longer. Equally important, it is a flexible formulation. It needs to be. We all know that timber expands and contracts with changes in temperature. If the paint doesn’t flex with the movement, the inevitable will happen. If it’s not a true acrylic it will crack. To conserve timbei; start with the best finish. <f^ a S°’ c h°i ces clear; a stain or premium Timbacryl protection through true Acrylic formulation. This year, Timbacryl comes in an even greater range of natural colours. And again by popular demand, a Timbacryl \ 111 ITf For years better protection of timbei; the obvious choice is Timbacryl. You may find Timbacryl a little more expensive. But / when you consider its life expectancy, you’re getting the best value for money. < fpuluxj • ■’ REGO Wbrth doing. W)rth Dulux.W)rth more. < - ■ l; ' I ’T'- —T'4 | ' j | 606 I jLttres| =>-. t T ” T