The current fabric covering the piece is removed and the new selection applied; the inner layers remain as is. Good for newer or modern pieces lacking significant wear and tear.

A stop beyond a basic recovering; this involves supplementing or in small areas replacing the inner foam and/or batting layers to make a sturdy, supportive and comfortable piece.

The entire piece is stripped of everything all the way down to the bare frame. It is then constructed back to the new fabric with new materials. Ideal for old, antique, and well-travelled pieces.

If a cushion or seat has begun to sag or has lost its support over time, it may need refilling or a new foam core.

The frame is inspected and then supplemented with new joining or support pieces strategically placed to correct sagging, swaying, and similar issues that develop over time in wood-frame furniture.

All joints in the piece are opened, the old glue is removed to create a new and even surface, and a new coating of glue is applied before reassembly.

Intricate details and features of wooden frame pieces are cleaned or when necessary filled, sanded, and reattached.

Old varnishes and stains are completely removed, the surface sanded smooth again, and then restained and topcoated as desired.

Depending on the depth of the marks, the top-most layers of finish can be removed and/or sanded smooth and then recoated to remove or reduce surface scratches.

If a piece has lost its luster and protection from an old and deteriorated topcoat, this can be fixed by removing and reapplying the protective clear topcoat.