Thursday 7 February 2013

Upholstery Material

Upholstery Material Details
Martha Stewart Living, September 2002
A sound frame is key to the style and comfort of upholstered furniture. That's why designers often counsel clients to resuscitate a sturdy but threadbare piece. Although a chair's ultimate shape is dictated by the pitch of the arms and curve of the back, you can choose from myriad upholstery techniques and tailoring details to alter its silhouette and change its look to suit a variety of decorating schemes.

Entirely revamping an armchair -- a worn one in the living room or a flea-market find -- is not a do-it-yourself project for most of us; you'll want to work with an expert upholsterer. After stripping the dated coverings from a pair of old hardwood frames that we found at auction, New York City upholsterer Luther Quintana copied them to make a second pair from kiln-dried maple. Building on this same frame, Quintana produced four distinct styles, which are pictured here.
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
Upholstery Material
                    

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