Professional Interior Designers and Decorators in Kent, WA

Our expertise covers a wide array of furniture repairs. However, we do not facilitate third-party billing. Clients are required to engage with their insurance provider independently and then directly compensate us for our services. Should your insurance company mandate a comprehensive written estimate before authorizing repairs, we will necessitate compensation for our efforts, billed at a rate of $95 per hour with a minimum charge of $500, payable in advance.

The wear and tear of both materials vary depending on factors such as type, quality, intended use, and aesthetic preferences. In certain scenarios, vinyl upholstery may prove to be the more suitable option. Advances in faux leather and vinyl manufacturing have blurred the lines between the two materials. Visit our showroom to explore the extensive range of options we offer. Our knowledgeable staff members are eager to assist you in discussing your project requirements and application needs.

Yes, the process involves peeling up the outside back and removing the entire inside back, including the attached cushions. We utilize our commercial sewing machine to reinforce the loose seams with a durable overlock stitch. Additionally, in many instances, the foam or filling in the back cushions will require replacement to ensure adequate support and reduce stress on the seams.

Yes, we offer comprehensive furniture cleaning services at our facility. Our approach ensures a meticulous cleaning process utilizing state-of-the-art equipment, enabling us to deliver superior results. Particularly for high-end or delicate fabrics and leather, we often conduct multiple cleaning sessions to achieve the highest quality outcome.

There are a couple things that almost everyone wants out of their furniture: high comfort and stylish appearance the furniture. Wool and leather were nailed to the framework by early Egyptian upholsterers. Eventually, padding became a common element of upholstered furniture, then springs. This type of upholstered furniture saw a surge of popularity during the industrial revolution and was in full swing by the Victorian era. The improved quality and availability of springs allowed for more complex upholstery than previously possible, making way for the variety of furniture upholstery that exists today.