Upholstered
Chair Repair NJ
Sagging seats, loose frames and worn fabric on armchairs, wingbacks and accent chairs. Upholstered chair repair NJ owners can plan from a few photos.
Fabric, velvet & leatherSeat, frame or coverCall (347) 310-7483

Fix the layer that failed
An upholstered chair is a stack: a wood frame, then webbing and springs, then foam, then the fabric you see. Most problems live in one layer, so upholstered chair repair NJ owners ask about does not always mean a whole new chair cover.
From wingbacks to lounge chairs
Old or new, carved or plain. If it has springs, foam and fabric over a frame, the same layer-by-layer approach applies.






The seat, and the finish
How a chair feels comes from what is under the fabric. How it looks comes from the edges and trim.
The seat
Springs and webbingSagging seats usually mean stretched webbing or springs that have come untied.
Drop-in seatsPads that lift out are rebuilt on their own board.
CushionsLoose seats refilled with new foam and recovered square.
The finish
PipingA welt cord along the edges keeps lines crisp.
NailheadsBrass or nickel trim along the arm.
SkirtsPleated or tailored, covering the legs.
Matched weltCord covered in the same fabric as the chair.
Keep the tufting, or change it
Buttons and channels are redone to match the original, or swapped for a new pattern when the chair is recovered.
Deep buttonsSoft, rounded tufts.
Narrow channelsFine vertical lines.
Wide channelsBold and modern.
Button backClassic and shallow.
Diamond tuftingFolds between buttons.How it works
Send photos
The whole chair, the worn spots and a look under the seat if you can.
Find the layer
From the photos we work out whether it is the cover, the seat or the frame.
Get a price
One written figure for the work the chair needs.
Repaired
The failed layers rebuilt, then covered and finished.

Same frame, new chair
This wingback kept its frame, arms and legs. The faded floral came off, the seat was rebuilt, and burgundy velvet went on with matched welt along every edge.
Price my chair →
Sometimes it is just the cushions
When the frame and body are sound and only the loose cushions are worn, new foam and covers for the cushions alone cost far less than a full job. We will say so from the photos. See antique leather restoration and bench reupholstery.
Chair Repair FAQ
What people ask before booking upholstered chair repair NJ wide.
My chair sags but the fabric is fine. Do I need new fabric?
Not always. A sagging seat is usually the webbing, springs or foam under the cover. Those can often be redone and the same fabric put back.
Can you keep the carved wood on an antique chair?
Yes. Show-wood is protected while the upholstery comes off and goes back on, and loose joints can be reglued at the same time.
What fabrics can I choose?
Velvet, linen, boucle, jacquard, performance fabrics and leather. Tell us how the chair is used and we will send options that will hold up.
Is upholstered chair repair NJ owners book worth it on an older chair?
On a well-built frame, usually yes. Older chairs often have hardwood frames and tied springs that are worth keeping.
How do I get a price?
Text or email photos of the whole chair and the worn areas to (347) 310-7483 or office@leatherrestorepro.com, or use the free estimate form.
Send a photo of your chair
A few photos are enough to tell which layer needs work and what it will cost. Nothing is booked until you say yes.
Or call (347) 310-7483 · office@leatherrestorepro.com