Do you have samples of completed work?

Yes, our sprawling 10,000sq. ft facility is filled with items coming and going each day. Call for an appointment to see examples of completed items. You can also visit our Instagram and Facebook pages that are routinely updated with completed projects.

What process is used to strip my furniture?

We use different methods in the shop based on the current state and construction of your furniture. One method is using a paste-based stripper that will release the existing finish allowing our team to preserve thin veneers that may have been used during construction. The other method is using our commercial stripping facility. This process […]

Can I supply my own fabric?

Yes, you may supply your own fabric. However, a yard cutting fee will apply to all fabrics provided by customers.  Designers – reach out before scheduling work to discuss the trade pricing.

How do I select fabric?

Schedule an appointment to come into our showroom to select from thousands of upholstery samples. If you prefer to shop from home, visit the websites below to browse their offerings. Once you find something you like, send us an email with the pattern numbers and manufacturer and we will drop ship samples to you FREE […]

When should I reupholster versus buying new?

If your current furniture has a good frame, is comfortable and you like the style, then reupholstering may be your best choice. The finished product may cost as much as a moderately priced piece of new furniture, but you’ll have a customized piece that is unique to you and your family.

What kind of fabric should I look for?

This depends on your needs. If you have heavy wear and tear on your furniture, then a good quality fabric that is durable will wear well and last longer. Cotton will not wear well in heavy traffic applications. There is no right or wrong way to choose the fabric. It’s all about your personal style […]

What is railroad fabric?

Conventional upholstery fabric has the pattern going up the fabric roll. In other words, it runs the length of the fabric, not the width. Railroaded fabric has the pattern running on the width, that is sideways up the roll.