Renaissance Wax  

Been using it since the '80's
on furniture and bronzes in museums. I like that it's "water-white", will not yellow, and easy to remove.
A good, commonly available paste wax, like Briwax or Liberon, is fine for most finished wooden household furnishings and surfaces, but Renaissance Wax is nice to have on hand for special pieces, I agree. I've used it on stone, too.
My can says it's for use on leather, ivory, and marble. But it does contain petroleum distillates, so I'd give those recommendations a second thought, especially with items of substantial value and/or age.

I have a small tin,never used it
but paid about $20.00 for it,as it intrigued me. Any good on wood surfaces??

http://www.daddyvans.com/
All natural, non-toxic and smells sooooo yummy.
http://www.daddyvans.com/