Behr Padre Brown review (ST-105)
Compare Padre Brown with another stain
Padre Brown on pine, oak, maple and cabinets
How a stain looks depends as much on the wood species as the can: pine and maple are prone to blotching, oak's open grain amplifies whatever penetrates it, and cabinet doors have their own even-coverage requirements. Photographed swatches for Padre Brown on each species are still being shot; the notes below are what to expect from this stain's formula.
Coats and drying
- Coats: Typically one coat, since a second can look blotchy on new lumber.
- Application: Brush on and keep a wet edge, no wiping off.
- Drying: Typically a day or more before foot traffic; follow the can for temperature limits.
General guidance only: the label on your can sets the real times. The color on this page is an on-screen approximation of the published swatch, and screens vary, so confirm on a test board of your own wood.
warm medium-dark brown.
A warm medium-dark brown semi-transparent stain for a natural wood-tone deck look without going as dark as Coffee.
Closest match in other brands
Ranked by Delta-E (perceptual color distance) between Padre Brown and every stain from other brands on this site: nearest first.