Stains on freshly oiled parquet

Badly done. Deep clean to remove the oil again, sand cleanly and oil anew. The misfortune of the layman - especially with such maple parquet, which even causes problems for professionals... There is no other solution for this total loss. Except to live with it...

Thank you. I'll take a look at the wax from Osmo! I will sand more finely...

That alone might not do it. You change the sanding machine at these spots and the sanding pattern will be different. Exactly that then shows on the oiled floor. Just respond to the inquiries....

The floor is dried. But it doesn't look as bad in person as it does in the photos. The problem was, on the one hand, that when lifting the pad, more oil remained. Mostly at the edges. Then there are also stains that could come from food or drink or oil. They have apparently soaked into the wood. I now wanted to sand it lightly and apply Osmodekor wax over it, also to make it a bit lighter that way.

I don't believe that it works "that easily." Osmo is not a miracle cure but just another supplier of paints, even though I generally like these products. Now applying a different product on top of one part doesn't seem like the optimal solution to me. Sanding is usually the cause of later trouble anyway. Tell me how you sanded it or how you want to do it now, with a machine, differently depending on the area, etc. In principle, I would recommend you to try it first on test pieces to see how it works. If you want to use Osmo, there are also various hard wax oils, the decorative waxes, or even stains.......

I sanded with a large machine using 100 grit. Then vacuumed, cleaned. Then oiled. At the edge, I used a hand sander. Now I want to do it by hand...