OsmoWater Based Wood Filler - 250g tub Ebony

Good product. Used this on joints on our new beech kitchen work surfaces. Blended seamlessly. Would use again.

In case this helps anyone else, I bought the Pine/spruce and found this to be a good colour match for birch plywood. Easy to use, dries quickly and sands well.

I bought this to fill cracks and holes in a piece of reclaimed and planed oak.It is a very dense filler and somewhat dry compared to plaster type fillers.This means it does not sink as it hardens.When I applied it using a cheap steel blade it seemed to react a bit with the metal causing it to blacken, especially where spread thinly. But sanding removed this blackness and produced a good finish.When dry the plaster becomes a very pale almost pinkish colour. When treated with a drying oil similar to Danish oil it did darken significantly, but I would say that it's still on the light side for antique oak. It looks fine on the lighter areas of the timber, but on the darker end-grain it does stand out, and is unacceptable for knots. I had to Dremel the filler out from the cracked knots, which I then left unfilled as 'character'. I did consider mixing some filler with a little dark brown paint like artists acrylic, but did not actually try this.

I use osmo a lot and it’s often expensive but a little certainly goes a long way. As others have mentioned the colour is a closer match to what you expect once oiled. I’ve used this on black walnut mostly

Bought to fill various defects and fixing holes in birch plywood. By far the best colour match filler I tried. Easy to apply, dried quickly and sanded well. Will be my go to brand from now on.

Excellent stuff. I used this slightly watered down to apply into the grain of some finished ash then sanded with 320 grit . The results was exactly what I wanted . Great stuff thanks

Stands out like a sore thumb. Nowhere near a colour match, expensive and not a lot of it.

Tubs are small....and expensive!