Seat pads
New foam cut to the original seat, not a thin sheet stuck on top.
Seats and backs recovered so the set looks like one piece again
Dining chairs fail at the drop-in seat first: foam compresses, fabric stains, piping frays. Recovering a set is one of the most cost-effective upholstery jobs — you keep the timber, and the table looks finished again.
The same work is used for home dining rooms and hospitality chairs that need a tougher cloth. Every seat is finished to the same height so the set reads as one.
New foam cut to the original seat, not a thin sheet stuck on top.
Buttoned, channelled or plain backs recovered to match the seats.
Every chair finished to the same height, tension and stitch line.
Guidance toward wipeable or hard-wearing cloth for family tables.
A clear path from first pictures to workshop finish — so you always know what happens next.
How many chairs, and whether backs are upholstered or timber.
Something that hides everyday marks, or a richer dining-room weave.
Seats recovered together and fitted back as a matching run.
Returned so the set looks bought together, not pieced.
What this service does well — and what to weigh up before you commit.
Tell us about the piece — we’ll reply with practical next steps from the Hayes workshop.