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Contrary to popular belief there is no wood in a point shoe. Point shoes are made almost entirely of leather with a satin covering.
Polyurethane comes in two forms, oil-based or water-based. Both are quite durable. Oil-based poly is slightly amber or golden-colored, so it will give a golden glow to your wood. Water-based poly dries crystal-clear so it won't change the color of your floors at all. There are some oil-modified versions of polyurethane on the market now, available to consumers, which are still soap-and-water clean-up like water-based polys. These oil-modified polys tend to be more durable than ordinary polyurethane. To minimize the appearance of scratches and wear later, choose a satin-finish instead of gloss.
Satin is a finish on the stainless steel which changes its look.
The finish. Most people prefer stainless with a high shine (polished) finish. Satin has a dull finish to it (unpolished)
Satin finish is characterized by surface appearance, that reflects light in a dull-yet-shiny way. Gloss finish creates surface with slightly rougher texture or to minimize glare and reflection.
The difference between satin and brushed nickel is that brushed nickel has a soft, matte finish. Satin nickel has a shinier gloss. Caring for satin nickel is more of a delicate process.
The Satin Nickel finish is nickel plating on brass that has been lacquer coated and made to appear dull. Satin Nickel is sometimes referred to as brushed nickel. It is similar in appearance to brushed stainless. Brushed implies the parts has been "Wire Brushed" and directional lines of abrasion can be seen. Satin Nickel is electro-deposited on the part from a Nickel salt solution usually Nickel Sulfamate. The electro-deposit is "Satin" or "Velvety" in appearance and shows no marks or lines from abrasion. Satin and brushed are the same finish. Satin and brushed are the same finish.
Satin nickel is a dull finish, wheras chrome is shiny. The other difference is satin nickel is grey and chrome is merely reflective and has no color
Finishes of stainless steel when described as satin or brushed or a little to subjective to be accurate. Usually brushed is polished using an abrasive built to show a directional grain, satin is generally smoother by either using a fine abrasive or using satin brushes that don't really have a grain. Satin is most commonly used for household appliances especially in Europe.
With the satin towel you are will get a better quality after many washes and cleanings. And with satin you will avoid getting fading.
Stainless steel cabinet hardware is definitely a better match than satin nickel for todays brushed stainless steel appliances. However, when it comes to stuff like (entry or closet) door handles or lighting trims for example, you'll find that satin nickel is an acceptable match when stainless steel is not an available option.
The satin finish is general finer / smoother to the touch but both the terms are used to described multiple different finishes. There are various ways of applying mechanical polishes belts / brushes to stainless steel each can have different levels of roughness and so finishes can vary dependent on the requirement of the end use. Ideally it is best to look and touch but not always practical often these finishes can be very similar.
No because it looks like the same color sort of. Also it like a litte lighter but you barely can tell .There is technically no difference. That is your answer,Thank you
one sin other polish