Furniture Reupholstery in Las Vegas
Refresh Your Furniture With Quality Reupholstery
Reupholster, recover, whatever you want to call it, this is where we take the fabric or leather off your furniture and put it back on the way it should be, from the padding underneath to the very last seam. If your sofa, chair or an old family piece has seen better days, this is the fix.
Customer Reviews
Sofa & Couch Reupholstery
Sofa reupholstery is what we do most, and it’s usually the biggest job in the house. Whether you’re searching for sofa reupholstery near you, sofa recovering near you, or just typing “upholstery sofa near me” because your couch has finally had it, this is the page you want.
Sofas, Loveseats & Sectionals
We reupholster sofas, loveseats, sectionals and lounge pieces of every size and shape. Sectionals take more coordination since the pieces have to line up and match, but we treat them as one job so the fabric, pattern and cushions all come out consistent across every section.
Cushions, Arms & Partial Recovers
Not every couch needs the full treatment. If it’s just the cushions that are worn out, or the arms have taken the most abuse, we can recover those sections on their own. It costs less than a full reupholster and still gets rid of the worst wear.
Chair Reupholstery
Chairs are where “chair recovering near me” searches usually land, and it’s one of the more affordable reupholstery jobs since there’s less fabric and less labor involved.
Dining Chairs
Dining chair seats take a beating from everyday use. We recover them in sets so every chair at the table matches, whether that’s six seats or twelve.
Office Chairs
Office chairs, whether it’s one executive chair or a set for a whole office, can usually be recovered rather than replaced, especially if the frame and mechanism are still solid.
Accent Chairs & Recliners
Accent chairs, armchairs and recliners get reupholstered the same way as any other seating piece: fabric off, padding checked and replaced where it’s flattened, fabric back on tight and square. Recliners take a bit more care around the mechanism, but the process is the same.
Leather Sofa & Chair Reupholstery
Leather reupholstery is its own skill. If you’re after leather sofa reupholstery, want to reupholster a leather sofa, or you’ve got a leather chair that needs a new hide, we handle leather the same way our leather upholsterers always have — panel by panel, so the grain and stitching line up right. Leather chair upholstery near you doesn’t have to mean settling for vinyl instead. We work in genuine and faux leather both.
Antique & Vintage Furniture Upholstery
Antique furniture upholstery is a different job from recovering a modern couch. Old frames, horsehair padding, coil springs tied by hand — antique pieces are usually built better than what’s sold today, and they deserve to be treated that way. We work carefully to keep the original character of the piece while making it functional again, whether it’s a chair that’s been in the family for generations or a vintage find you want to bring back.
Is Reupholstering Worth It?
Most of the time, yes. Especially if the frame is solid. A well-built sofa or chair frame can easily outlast two or three rounds of fabric. Reupholstering makes the most sense when:
- The frame and springs are in good shape, but the fabric or leather is worn, faded, torn or dated
- The piece has sentimental value or came from someone in the family
- It’s a well-made or antique piece that would cost more to replace with something of the same quality
- You want a custom look you can’t find in a store
It makes less sense if the frame itself is broken down or the piece was cheaply built to begin with. We’ll tell you honestly which category yours falls into.
Choosing a Fabric
There’s no single “best” fabric, it depends on the piece and how it’s used. A few things worth thinking about:
- Everyday family sofas: performance fabrics or tightly woven synthetics hold up best against kids, pets and daily use
- Leather: durable and easy to wipe down, but shows scratches more than fabric
- Velvet and other soft weaves: great look, better suited to lower-traffic furniture like a formal living room
- Outdoor and patio pieces: need a sun- and moisture-rated fabric, not standard indoor material
We’ll walk you through samples and help you land on something that looks right and actually holds up.
Reupholstery FAQs
Is it cheaper to reupholster or buy new?
For a well-built piece, reupholstering is usually cheaper than buying comparable quality new — you’re paying for labor and fabric, not a whole new frame and springs. For low-quality furniture, buying new can sometimes come out ahead. It depends on what you’re starting with.
How much on average does it cost to reupholster a chair?
It depends on the chair’s size, the fabric you pick and how much rebuilding the padding needs. A simple dining chair costs less than an oversized recliner. Send us photos and we’ll give you a real number for your piece.
Is it worth reupholstering a 20-year-old sofa?
If the frame is solid wood and the springs are still holding shape, absolutely — a 20-year-old frame is often built better than what’s sold today. We check the frame and springs before recommending anything, so you’re not paying to redo something that won’t last.
What is the best fabric to use for reupholstering furniture?
It depends on how the piece gets used. Performance fabrics suit high-traffic and pet households, leather suits durability and easy cleaning, and velvet or lighter weaves suit lower-traffic, formal pieces. We’ll help you match the fabric to your situation.
How long does reupholstering take?
It varies by piece and by fabric availability — a single chair moves faster than a full sectional, and some fabrics are in stock while others need to be ordered. Ask for a timeframe when you get your quote.
How to tell if a chair is worth reupholstering?
Check the frame first. If it’s solid wood with no cracks or looseness at the joints, and the springs or webbing underneath are still doing their job, it’s a good candidate. If the frame is particle board or already falling apart, reupholstering won’t fix the real problem.