Repair first
We look at the frame, springs, foam and covering separately. If a joint is loose, new cloth will not save it. The honest sequence is inspect, repair, then recover — only if the piece is worth it.
New cloth, same furniture — planned so the pattern sits properly
Fabric replacement is a full recover with the emphasis on cloth: wear rating, pattern matching, and how it will look in your light. The old covering comes off, the internals are checked, and the new fabric is cut so rails, seats and backs read as one piece.
We help you avoid a pretty fabric that pills in six months, and a pattern that was never meant to turn a corner. The workshop exists to make those choices physical, not theoretical.
We look at the frame, springs, foam and covering separately. If a joint is loose, new cloth will not save it. The honest sequence is inspect, repair, then recover — only if the piece is worth it.
Some modern frames are chipboard. Some hides are finished. We would rather say a piece is not worth covering than take a recover that fails in months.
Colour, texture and wear talked through against how you actually sit.
Stripes, checks and large prints laid out before scissors come out.
Foam and frame checked so new cloth is not wasted on a failed seat.
Tension, piping and stitch lines that make the recover look factory-clean.
A clear path from first pictures to workshop finish — so you always know what happens next.
A photo of the space matters as much as a photo of the sofa.
Two or three weaves that will last, not twenty samples that will not.
Old fabric off, new covers sewn to the existing pattern of the piece.
Stretched and finished so it will not bag in a month.
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.