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Domestic

Domestic Upholstery

Bring tired home furniture back into daily life

Domestic Upholstery

Domestic upholstery means keeping the furniture that still fits your home, and changing the parts that have worn out. Sofas, armchairs, dining chairs, headboards, ottomans and benches all follow the same workshop path: inspect the frame, restore comfort, then recover with a fabric that matches how you actually live.

From Hayes we collect, strip, repair and sew so the piece returns looking new without the waste of replacing it. If you like the shape and the timber is sound, recovering is usually the more practical choice.

  • Sofas and chairs
  • Beds and headboards
  • Foam and comfort
  • West London collection
Restored living-room sofa
Home furniture recovered in the Hayes workshop
What this actually includes

Explained, not just listed.

01

Full recover

Old covering removed, new fabric cut, sewn and fitted to the original shape.

02

Comfort work

Collapsed foam, tired cushions and sagging seats rebuilt while the cover is off.

03

Frame check

Loose joints, broken webbing and weak arms spotted before they become a bigger job.

04

Room matching

Fabric chosen for colour, wear and how the piece sits with the rest of the room.

How the job runs

From photos to a piece you can sit on.

A clear path from first pictures to workshop finish — so you always know what happens next.

  1. Photos first

    Send a few pictures of the whole piece plus close-ups of wear.

  2. Plan the job

    We confirm recovering, foam or repair, and a practical fabric direction.

  3. Workshop

    Strip-down, repair, sewing and finishing at Silvertown Road, Hayes.

  4. Return

    Collection and delivery arranged for suitable West London jobs.

Honest comparison

Advantages & disadvantages

What this service does well — and what to weigh up before you commit.

Advantages

  • Keeps furniture that already fits your room and your habits
  • You choose cloth, foam firmness and finish — not a showroom compromise
  • Usually costs less than replacing a solid hardwood-framed piece
  • Workshop repair can fix wear before it becomes a full recover

Disadvantages

  • A weak or chipboard frame may not be worth covering
  • Lead time depends on fabric order and workshop queue
  • Photos give a first quote; inspection can change the price
  • Pattern matching on busy cloths needs more fabric and care

This page is a good fit if…

  • Family sofas with a solid frame
  • Dining sets that no longer match the room
  • Armchairs you would rather keep than replace
Quick answers

Questions people actually ask.

If the frame is solid and you like the shape, yes. Cheap knock-down frames are sometimes not worth the labour.
Yes. Recovering is the moment to change colour, texture or pattern, not just copy the old fabric.
Yes. One armchair, a pair of dining seats, or a full suite.
Next step

Send photos for a first quote.

Tell us about the piece — we’ll reply with practical next steps from the Hayes workshop.

Request a Quote →