My cat destroyed the upholstery on three of my dining room chairs. I was going to send them out, but now I will do it myself, thanks to your clear instructions and demonstration. Thank you,
This makes me so excited for my business endeavors that lie ahead. I love picking up people’s old furniture and making it something functional again. It’s so rewarding! Love this channel.
Wonderful! I'm glad you're finding our content useful. If you'd like some business coaching, I can help you with that too. See woodenitbenice.ca/collections/woodworking-advice-sessions
as an upholsteror and a woodworker i congratulate you for most of your work. When you return the webbing you should weave it in an under over pattern to help distribute the weight. this is the difference between the support of a 185# person vs the 265# person
Thank you Evonn, I appreciate that. I will do that going forward. This is what I love about a supportive RUclips community - helping each other out. Thanks! Scott
No, I don't. But I also didn't want to make this chair more firm than the other 7 chairs in the set, so I kept the tension the same as when I took it apart. Cheers. Scott
I thought that when using a tack hammer you use the magnetised end to pick up the tack and position it on the wood but then you spin your hammer to knock the tack home with the non-magnetised end. That way you don't damage the magnetised end.
Hi Finbar. The magnetized end is sturdy enough to stand up to hammering. It's typical to use that end to start decorative tacks to avoid striking your fingers. The reason you would spin the hammer around is so you have a larger hammer head surface for striking the tack. I hope that helps. Scott
Good eye Clay. I caught that during the video editing. I must have been too distracted with filming and missed that. It should have been woven together for better stability. Scott
Thanks for that tip! I had no control of that as I was reinstalling the existing fabric. I will remember that for when I'm upholstering a new piece. Cheers. Scott
My cat destroyed the upholstery on three of my dining room chairs. I was going to send them out, but now I will do it myself, thanks to your clear instructions and demonstration. Thank you,
This makes me so excited for my business endeavors that lie ahead. I love picking up people’s old furniture and making it something functional again. It’s so rewarding! Love this channel.
Wonderful! I'm glad you're finding our content useful. If you'd like some business coaching, I can help you with that too. See woodenitbenice.ca/collections/woodworking-advice-sessions
as an upholsteror and a woodworker i congratulate you for most of your work. When you return the webbing you should weave it in an under over pattern to help distribute the weight. this is the difference between the support of a 185# person vs the 265# person
Thank you Evonn, I appreciate that. I will do that going forward. This is what I love about a supportive RUclips community - helping each other out. Thanks! Scott
what is an under over pattern?
@@DogDog173 oturak kısmına ilk çaktığı volanlar karşılıklı birbirinin altına üstüne gelecek şekilde hasır örer gibi dizilip gerdirilerek çakılır.
I always give you a thumb up. Never disappointed.
Thank you Gary! Cheers. Scott
Great way to start a Saturday! Thanks Scott. That pneumatic stapler is coming in handy
It sure is! No regrets in buying it. Enjoy your weekend Clark. Scott
@@FixingFurniture You Too!
Nice job on a good looking chair!
Thank you! Cheers!
Very interesting I learned something new👍🏽
Glad you enjoyed it! Scott
Greeting from 🇩🇿
good job.
Thank you. All the way from Algeria - that's cool! Scott
The webbing should be interwoven as on the original. It provides added support.
Thank you for the tip Gordon. I appreciate that. Scott
Beautiful upholstery work though that synthetic dust cover makes me cringe every time it's being used.
Scott, don't you have a webbing stretcher?
No, I don't. But I also didn't want to make this chair more firm than the other 7 chairs in the set, so I kept the tension the same as when I took it apart. Cheers. Scott
I thought that when using a tack hammer you use the magnetised end to pick up the tack and position it on the wood but then you spin your hammer to knock the tack home with the non-magnetised end. That way you don't damage the magnetised end.
Hi Finbar. The magnetized end is sturdy enough to stand up to hammering. It's typical to use that end to start decorative tacks to avoid striking your fingers. The reason you would spin the hammer around is so you have a larger hammer head surface for striking the tack. I hope that helps. Scott
Why don’t you intertwine the webbing?
Good eye Clay. I caught that during the video editing. I must have been too distracted with filming and missed that. It should have been woven together for better stability. Scott
The raw edges should go underneath like they are at the back.
Thanks for that tip! I had no control of that as I was reinstalling the existing fabric. I will remember that for when I'm upholstering a new piece. Cheers. Scott
Puting that adding on... was the LAST STRAW..
That's webbing failed unfortunately hence matching the other seven