Torn seams & edges
Repair accessible splits, open seams, worn corners and detached trim where practical.
Fort Collins restoration studio Upholstery repair
Comfort restored.
Character retained.
A coordinated approach to fabric, padding, support and wood-frame repair for chairs and upholstered furniture.
Upholstery is more than the outer fabric.
We review the visible covering alongside the support and wood structure beneath it, then define which parts of the piece actually need attention.
Worn or damaged fabric
Evaluate localized repair versus complete replacement based on material and extent.
Padding & shape
Correct compressed, uneven or deteriorated padding as part of a broader upholstery scope.
Seat support
Assess sagging support, webbing and related internal components before recovering.
Loose wood frames
Repair joints and structural movement before new upholstery conceals the frame.
Cane & specialty seating
Review cane seats and related traditional seating details as distinct restoration work.
Start beneath the surface.
Finish with the material.
- 01
Photo assessment
Share the full piece, damaged area, underside, cushions and any movement in the frame.
- 02
Material & frame review
We separate covering problems from padding, support and structural issues.
- 03
Repair & rebuild
The frame and support are stabilized before padding, cane or upholstery work is completed.
- 04
Fit & finish
Material is fitted with attention to pattern, tension, edges and the character of the piece.
Traditional seating deserves a complete repair.
Drag the handle to compare this cane-seat chair before and after its seating restoration.
BeforeAfterOne evaluation for everything the sitter feels.
Structure before fabric
Loose joints and frame damage are not hidden beneath fresh material.
Selective scope
Repair, partial work and complete reupholstery are distinguished according to the condition.
Material-aware planning
Fabric, cane, padding and trim are treated as different crafts with different requirements.
Upholstery and related seating repair are coordinated through our Fort Collins restoration studio, with Denver showroom consultation and approved intake available by project.
Before your piece comes into the studio.
Can you repair upholstery without replacing all of it?
Sometimes. The location and extent of damage, available matching material and condition of the surrounding upholstery determine whether a localized repair is sensible.
Do you repair the wood frame too?
Yes. Frame and joint problems should be addressed before upholstery work so the finished piece is structurally sound.
Can I provide my own fabric?
Fabric selection and suitability are reviewed with the project. Yardage, repeat, durability and application all matter.
Do you work on antique upholstered furniture?
Yes. We evaluate the frame, remaining materials and intended use before recommending a preservation-minded scope.
How long does upholstery repair take?
Timing varies with the repair, material availability, frame work and current studio schedule. We provide a project-specific expectation after review.
How do I request an upholstery estimate?
Send clear overall photos, close-ups of damage, the underside or back when accessible, approximate dimensions and any material preferences.
Request an estimate
Start with
a few photos.
Show the full piece, the areas that need attention and anything you want preserved. We’ll review the project and recommend a practical next step.
- 01Full-piece photos
- 02Condition close-ups
- 03Approximate dimensions