You are an incredible teacher! Thank you for 1) Your incredible observation of your own process, and 2) Your diligence in communicating that process! Such a rarity nowadays with tutorials. And your work is superbe!
Hello Joan thanks you for an excellent step by step description/video enabling me to complete an antique armchair upholstery renewal. Yes good techer right speed & detail. I made my own webbing stretcher & could not have completed the job without it & your help. Many thanks Rob.
Thank you very much for your comment. These have been produced some time ago like you said but they still prove useful :) If you need any further help please feel free to let us know LeeAnn - J A Milton
All these instructions and tips are great, but I found the very last tip was super helpful - about attaching webbing when the frame is angled (or curved). Thank you!
EXCELLENT instructional video, you have given me the confidence to try out my new learned 'skills' on a bed base that needs webbing to give the slats more strength and take even straining. THANKYOU so much!
Thank you very much, beautifully clear, and full of useful tips. Now feel able to replace the webbing on my dining chairs, that recently collapsed on all four, within just a couple of weeks
Thanks for the video. Found it helpful! I nearly went ahead with the wrong nails so I'm glad I've ordered the right ones. Hopefully my attempt will look half as good as yours and it'll last.
Hi Good informative video. I have a dining chair which is webbed on the top of the seat frame, not underneath as you are showing. Is there a reason for this? Dave
Thank you thank you! I have 3 chairs to reweb and upholster. I really didnt want to need an electric stapler or such but couldn't find anything to teach me how to do it all traditionally. I knew it was done but not how! Thanks to you and this video I feel much more confident tackling this job!
Hi Stefani, Glad to hear that our video has helped you. If you need any further help please feel free to contact the sales office at any time. Regards Lee-Ann
I looked at a lot of videos and kept coming back to yours. I just made 4 dining chairs. The seat foam and material will be attached to plywood. I've cut the plywood so that it's open in the middle to stretch webbing across. I won't be using springs. Does it matter how wide the webbing is? In my case I can have 3 going one side to the other and 2 going front to back using the 3" webbing I have. And I will be making one of the stretching tools:)
Wonderful! Thank you so much for posting this. I "thought" I knew how to do this and was just comparing stretcher types. BOY was I wrong!😟 Thanks again. 💖
Thank you for making this video, with some excellent tips! Can you please explain why you leave gaps between the webbing? Intuitively I would think that one would just fill up all the space with webbing.
Thanks for your question. Leaving the gaps makes it that bit easier when it comes to sewing down your springs as they allow you to reach through with your needle. If you wish, you can apply the webbing and not leave any gaps but keep in mind the ease of sewing down your springs and also the frame. If the frame is already weak you could end up overloading it. Hope this helps.
@@JAMiltonUpholstery Thanks for your prompt response! Ah, I didn't think about springs...I'm redoing a ding chair that doesn't have springs...Yes, I hope the frame is strong enough...we shall see.
Hi Jill, We have these made for us and can be purchased on our website www.jamiltonupholstery.co.uk/product/wooden-webbing-strainer-stretcher-with-peg/ If you need any help please just let us know Regards Lee-Ann
Do you know how to put elastic webbing into a danish modern type chair that has dowels to secure the webbing? I can't figure out how to get the webbing in and tighten it on more than one dowel. I removed the old webbing but I just can't get it back in right.
So Sorry but somehow I did not see this question. It may be too late for you but hopefully my answer might help someone else with the same problem. I know is a very difficult job because the rubber webbing grips so tight around the dowel that you can't adjust it. The way to loosen or tighten the webbing when it is held in place with the peg system is to make a simple tool with two lengths of wood about 8 inches (20cm) long x 1/2 inch (12mm) thick x 1.5" (4cm)wide (These measurements do not have to be exact and are very approximate). Hold the two pieces of wood together on the 4cm sides and drill two holes through both pieces of wood leaving about a 3" gap in the centre of the length. Place a bolt through each hole and secure both with a butterfly nut. To use the tool undo one bolt and swing the tool open then, with the webbing in place on the chair, grip it between the two pieces of wood by fastening the nuts tight. You should now be holding the webbing tight between the two pieces of wood. Hold the tool with two hands at either end/side like handles. This will give you a strong hold on the webbing in order to ease the grip on a dowel at one side of the frame. Now someone else can loosen or tighten the webbing by adjusting the position of the dowel. I know that sounds complicated but I am sure you will understand if you are doing this job.
I just love youtube for this kind of thing. I made myself a pallet couch, but the bloody thing is so damned uncomfortable. 1. The seat cushions are rubbish as the filling moves around inside, and I end up sitting almost directly on the wood. 2. There is no webbing. At least now I have an idea how to solve one of these problems. Unless I'm barking up the wrong tree and need to take a different approach completely. Any thoughts would be welcome.
Hi Nona, We sell our jute webbing online. You can go directly to the product here www.jamiltonupholstery.co.uk/products/webbings-linings-platforms/webbings/jute-webbing Kind regards Lee-Ann
@@JAMiltonUpholstery So sorry to hear about your loss. Joan’s experience and teaching style is wonderful, and I’ve found this video immensely helpful. It’s great that her knowledge can continue to benefit people through these videos.
You are an incredible teacher! Thank you for 1) Your incredible observation of your own process, and 2) Your diligence in communicating that process! Such a rarity nowadays with tutorials. And your work is superbe!
Hello Joan thanks you for an excellent step by step description/video enabling me to complete an antique armchair upholstery renewal. Yes good techer right speed & detail. I made my own webbing stretcher & could not have completed the job without it & your help. Many thanks Rob.
Hi Robert,
Thank you for your lovely review. We are glad that we have been able to help with this video :)
Regards
Lee-Ann
I noticed this video is from 2014! It is an excellent explanation of how this process is best done. So many good tips in this short video!
Thank you very much for your comment. These have been produced some time ago like you said but they still prove useful :)
If you need any further help please feel free to let us know
LeeAnn - J A Milton
You are a Master. You are Clear. You are Precise. You are, with all your gifts, a Pleasing and Charming Teacher....
All these instructions and tips are great, but I found the very last tip was super helpful - about attaching webbing when the frame is angled (or curved). Thank you!
Thank you, if you need any more help, please feel free to call us on 01691 624023
EXCELLENT instructional video, you have given me the confidence to try out my new learned 'skills' on a bed base that needs webbing to give the slats more strength and take even straining. THANKYOU so much!
Glad that we have been able to help.
If you need any more advice, please feel free to contact us.
Regards
Lee-Ann
Thank you very much, beautifully clear, and full of useful tips. Now feel able to replace the webbing on my dining chairs, that recently collapsed on all four, within just a couple of weeks
Glad it was helpful! Good luck with your chairs :)
Regards
Lee-Ann
Just the information I needed to complete my project, imparted clearly. Thank you.
What a brilliant video; thank you so much. Brought back all my experience from 30+ years ago!
Thanks for the video. Found it helpful! I nearly went ahead with the wrong nails so I'm glad I've ordered the right ones. Hopefully my attempt will look half as good as yours and it'll last.
Merci,finally I learned the name of this kind of ribons. Thank you.
I loved the way you explain your process. Please continue posting the videos. You are marvelous.
Thank You. Well produced video and clear instructions.
Thank you very much. Glad we can help
Hi
Good informative video. I have a dining chair which is webbed on the top of the seat frame, not underneath as you are showing. Is there a reason for this? Dave
Thanks.
Learnt a lot, especially about the slant
Claudia Maier
Thank you thank you! I have 3 chairs to reweb and upholster. I really didnt want to need an electric stapler or such but couldn't find anything to teach me how to do it all traditionally. I knew it was done but not how! Thanks to you and this video I feel much more confident tackling this job!
Hi Stefani,
Glad to hear that our video has helped you.
If you need any further help please feel free to contact the sales office at any time.
Regards
Lee-Ann
A really excellent instructional video . 👍
Paul
Glad you enjoyed it :)
I looked at a lot of videos and kept coming back to yours. I just made 4 dining chairs. The seat foam and material will be attached to plywood. I've cut the plywood so that it's open in the middle to stretch webbing across. I won't be using springs. Does it matter how wide the webbing is? In my case I can have 3 going one side to the other and 2 going front to back using the 3" webbing I have. And I will be making one of the stretching tools:)
Brilliant! Thank you so much. There was more to this than I thought.
Glad you found it helpful :)
Wonderful! Thank you so much for posting this. I "thought" I knew how to do this and was just comparing stretcher types. BOY was I wrong!😟 Thanks again. 💖
Thank you Joan,. Can you tell me the type of hammer used
Very informative video. Thanks for posting this tutorial.
This shows the correct way to do the webbing. Brilliant.
Hi Bridget - Thank you for your comment! We're glad you enjoyed it.
Rhianna
J A Milton Upholstery Supplies
Very useful, explained things one would otherwise have to learn from his/her own mistakes
This is very satisfying to watch :)
Always a good watch :)
Thank you for making this video, with some excellent tips! Can you please explain why you leave gaps between the webbing? Intuitively I would think that one would just fill up all the space with webbing.
Thanks for your question.
Leaving the gaps makes it that bit easier when it comes to sewing down your springs as they allow you to reach through with your needle.
If you wish, you can apply the webbing and not leave any gaps but keep in mind the ease of sewing down your springs and also the frame. If the frame is already weak you could end up overloading it.
Hope this helps.
@@JAMiltonUpholstery Thanks for your prompt response! Ah, I didn't think about springs...I'm redoing a ding chair that doesn't have springs...Yes, I hope the frame is strong enough...we shall see.
@@tbedgood No problem if you need any help please let us know
May I ask for the brand and model name for you webbing stretcher. Also where I may purchase one. Thank you 😊
Hi Jill,
We have these made for us and can be purchased on our website www.jamiltonupholstery.co.uk/product/wooden-webbing-strainer-stretcher-with-peg/
If you need any help please just let us know
Regards
Lee-Ann
Great work super easy to do after watching. Very knowledgeable tutorial here.👍😺
Thank you very much for your kind words :)
Thank you for a very informative and instructional videa
Hi Sam,
Glad we can help. If you need any further advice, please feel free to let us know.
Regards
Lee-Ann
Do you know how to put elastic webbing into a danish modern type chair that has dowels to secure the webbing? I can't figure out how to get the webbing in and tighten it on more than one dowel. I removed the old webbing but I just can't get it back in right.
So Sorry but somehow I did not see this question. It may be too late for you but hopefully my answer might help someone else with the same problem. I know is a very difficult job because the rubber webbing grips so tight around the dowel that you can't adjust it. The way to loosen or tighten the webbing when it is held in place with the peg system is to make a simple tool with two lengths of wood about 8 inches (20cm) long x 1/2 inch (12mm) thick x 1.5" (4cm)wide (These measurements do not have to be exact and are very approximate). Hold the two pieces of wood together on the 4cm sides and drill two holes through both pieces of wood leaving about a 3" gap in the centre of the length. Place a bolt through each hole and secure both with a butterfly nut. To use the tool undo one bolt and swing the tool open then, with the webbing in place on the chair, grip it between the two pieces of wood by fastening the nuts tight. You should now be holding the webbing tight between the two pieces of wood. Hold the tool with two hands at either end/side like handles. This will give you a strong hold on the webbing in order to ease the grip on a dowel at one side of the frame. Now someone else can loosen or tighten the webbing by adjusting the position of the dowel. I know that sounds complicated but I am sure you will understand if you are doing this job.
Excellent vid, I think I’ll make myself a webbing strainer!
Thank you for your feedback, glad you have found this useful.
Regards
LeeAnn
Is see others just using staples. Is there a reason not to?
I just love youtube for this kind of thing.
I made myself a pallet couch, but the bloody thing is so damned uncomfortable.
1. The seat cushions are rubbish as the filling moves around inside, and I end up sitting almost directly on the wood.
2. There is no webbing.
At least now I have an idea how to solve one of these problems. Unless I'm barking up the wrong tree and need to take a different approach completely.
Any thoughts would be welcome.
Thank you for your feedback. Glad that this will help hopefully fix your issue :)
Brillian video Joan, so easy to understand and well explained. x
Thank you Very helpful So clearly Explained, my wife and I are about to work on our old Parker Knoll Nursing chair
Hi Paul,
Thank you for the comment. If you need any further help with the nursing chair, please feel free to let us know.
Regards
Lee-Ann
Thank you Lee-Ann I will I'm enjoying your film clips
@@JAMiltonUpholstery
Very helpful. Thank you so much
Really instructive, thanks.
Thank you very much, glad we have helped.
Fascinating! Thank you.
This was quite informative, great video! :)
Letty Serujo Thank you very much for your comment, i am glad you liked our video :)
Thank you, very useful info, clearly explained :)
You're welcome!
Well done❤❤
The video is very helpful
Glad it was helpful!
LeeAnn
Awesome Work, Nice Information... Thanks.
Can you tell me where I can find the jute
Webbing ? Our town doesn’t have an upholstery shop thank you
Hi Nona,
We sell our jute webbing online. You can go directly to the product here www.jamiltonupholstery.co.uk/products/webbings-linings-platforms/webbings/jute-webbing
Kind regards
Lee-Ann
thank you so much
Thank you! That was excellent!
Excellent video! Thanks!
Thanks again
How many years of experience have you got ?
Hi,
Joan who is in this video started teaching back in 1988 and taught many students till she passed away in 2017.
@@JAMiltonUpholstery So sorry to hear about your loss. Joan’s experience and teaching style is wonderful, and I’ve found this video immensely helpful. It’s great that her knowledge can continue to benefit people through these videos.
Art !
bravissima !
Thank You very much....excellent
awesome
Thank you Chetan.
If you need any help please do let us know.
Regards
Lee-Ann