Large Sofa - Page 2

glatt · 06-22-2006, 02:58 PM

I worked at a furniture restoration place my first job out of college. We had a big book of all the different Nauga Hydes you get get, if you liked that sort of thing. This was in the early '90s. You can probably order it today.

Pangloss62 · 06-22-2006, 03:05 PM

Hey Glatt, that sounds cool. Could you restore that vintage library chair on the left of my first pic? It needs new naugahyde.

I have a 1957 Armstrong Tile order book that would blow one away (if you like that sort of thing).

glatt · 06-22-2006, 03:37 PM

I personally wasn't involved on the upholstry side. I mostly stripped, sanded, and repaired/reglued the wood peices. But we had an upholstry guy who could redo that chair easily. It looks like just two loose cushions. Is that right? Doesn't get much easier than that.

It wasn't cheap. Back then (17 years ago) that chair would have run about $150 or so to redo. No idea what it would be today. You should look in your yellow pages for upholstery/reupholstery and make a few calls. Naugahyde is still in business, and they may still even have that "fabric." If you sew, you could order the fabric online and do it yourself.

06-22-2006, 03:05 PM	#17
Pangloss62 Lecturer Join Date: May 2006 Location: Atlanta Posts: 768	Order Books Hey Glatt, that sounds cool. Could you restore that vintage library chair on the left of my first pic? It needs new naugahyde. I have a 1957 Armstrong Tile order book that would blow one away (if you like that sort of thing). __________________ Things are never as good, or bad, as they seem.

06-22-2006, 02:58 PM	#16
glatt ™ Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: Arlington, VA Posts: 27,717	I worked at a furniture restoration place my first job out of college. We had a big book of all the different Nauga Hydes you get get, if you liked that sort of thing. This was in the early '90s. You can probably order it today.

06-22-2006, 03:37 PM	#18
glatt ™ Join Date: Jul 2003 Location: Arlington, VA Posts: 27,717	I personally wasn't involved on the upholstry side. I mostly stripped, sanded, and repaired/reglued the wood peices. But we had an upholstry guy who could redo that chair easily. It looks like just two loose cushions. Is that right? Doesn't get much easier than that. It wasn't cheap. Back then (17 years ago) that chair would have run about $150 or so to redo. No idea what it would be today. You should look in your yellow pages for upholstery/reupholstery and make a few calls. Naugahyde is still in business, and they may still even have that "fabric." If you sew, you could order the fabric online and do it yourself.

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