We're thrilled to unveil Benjamin Moore's latest innovation in exterior wood protection: Woodluxe.
Gone are the days of worrying about your exterior wood surfaces succumbing to the elements. Woodluxe is here to provide the ultimate protection, ensuring your outdoor wood spaces maintain their beauty for years to come. With its premium, all-weather formula, Woodluxe seals and shields wood from UV damage, mildew, and the wear and tear of everyday life.
What sets Woodluxe apart is its revolutionary formula designed to minimize film build. This exterior stain offers deeper stain penetration which results in reduced cracking and peeling while delivering long-lasting results. Enjoy easier application and superior coverage on your next exterior wood stain project. Whether you're staining a deck, fence, or siding, Woodluxe offers one-coat coverage* with minimal lap marks for a consistent finish every time.
For those familiar with the previous Arborcoat line by Benjamin Moore, you'll be pleased to know that Woodluxe is not just a replacement; it's an upgrade. Our water-based Semi-Transparent, Translucent, and Semi-Solid variants have been reformulated for better results that ensure better wood protection and quality results.
To ensure your Woodluxe exterior stain project stands the test of time, refer to our handy application guide here.
*One-coat coverage may vary depending on surface porosity and application method.Every year, paint enthusiasts and interior designers eagerly await the announcement of Benjamin Moore’s Color of the Year, a paint trend forecast that sparks excitement and debate. Whether people are quick to embrace the color or need time to warm up to it, the influence on paint and design trends is undeniable. For 2025, Benjamin Moore introduces Cinnamon Slate (2113-40), a color that’s set to redefine how we approach interior paint choices.
Which interior paint sheen is ideal for my project? This is a question we all ask ourselves when preparing for a painting project, and it's a question our customers ask us every week. The answer is simple: