Rubio Monocoat is the wood finish of choice on countless projects throughout the world. The Rubio Monocoat Gallery features images and information from large scale commercial jobs to small DIY projects. Sort by product, color, and species to …

Rubio Monocoat's unique wood finish technology offers a one coat solution that has excellent protection, 0% VOC, and is easy to apply and maintain. Durable wood finishes for interior and exterior applications.

The Rubio Monocoat interior wood finish line is based on a revolutionary molecular bonding technology with 50+ colors for a durable and beautiful wood finish.

The Rubio Monocoat exterior finish line consists of 3 different outdoor wood protection products suitable for wood decking, siding, furniture, fencing, and a variety of exterior wood stain and finish projects. Our flagship product is DuroGrit, which is based on patented FibreGrit technology.

Rubio Monocoat products are available in many different wood stain colors. If you desire a unique color outside of the standard wood stain color options, colors for each product can be mixed to create custom colors.

Rubio Monocoat launched an assortment of wood finishing products in 1962, as has since become a leader in the hardwax oil wood finish industry.

Known for our colors, Rubio Monocoat's technology allows an intense and deep coloring in one single layer, without compromising the natural look and feel of the wood. Our flagship wood finish, Oil Plus 2C, boasts 55 standard colors!

Learn how to use Rubio Monocoat in our dedicated help center. Get expert advice, troubleshooting tips, and step-by-step tutorials to achieve professional wood finish results. Discover the art of enhancing natural wood with Rubio Monocoat's innovative oil-based solutions.

Find the Rubio Monocoat dealer near you. Dealers are located throughout the country and provide services to varying customer bases.

Rubio Monocoat samples are the best way to test out different Rubio Monocoat colors on different species. The samples come in Part A only and are used to show the look a color will give when applied to a certain species.