It has been a couple of weeks since I did any work on the first wingback chair re-upholstery project. Yesterday I took two pictures of it to show an in-progress.
 |
Inner part of chair mostly done with piping materials waiting to be used and the original cushion in the seat. |
|
There are many pieces involved in re-upholstering a wingback chair. I am enjoying doing this and give acclamation and appreciation to Mike Amsden of MJ Amsden Furniture of West Rutland, Vermont for putting a fabulous series of video tutorials up on YouTube. The print tutorials I found on the net were great but his videos were FABULOUS. He would be the man I would hire if I ever had a precious chair to do.
 |
Wingback chair with the deck, inner arms, inner wings, and inner back mostly done. |
|
This is an enjoyable project and one I can hardly wait to finish. Maybe next week! I have to make the piping and sew it on next. That is going to be a project! To make it easier, I would love a pneumatic staple gun such as Mike Amsden uses, however he has told me the one he uses is around $250. Probably won't happen.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Please feel free to comment here: