Count each type
Group matching chairs, benches and lounge pieces. Include a representative photo and the quantity of every style.
For the places people gather
Commercial furniture seating
A reception chair welcomes the next visitor. Dining seats fill up again. A lounge becomes part of someone’s everyday routine. Craig’s handles upholstery for business seating, from individual pieces to coordinated groups. Bring the types, quantities and use of your furniture into one clear brief, then plan the materials, comfort and work around your space.
Text a full view of your piece and a close-up of what needs attention.
SEE THE POSSIBILITIES
Group it. Describe it. Plan it.
A count of chairs is useful. A count by chair type, condition and location is more useful.
Explain the daily use
Describe who uses the seating, how often and how it is cared for. Share any documented material requirements.
Agree the working plan
Discuss access, handling, target dates and whether groups need separate planning before the schedule is confirmed.
The details make the difference.
Bring the furniture list together
Office and desk chairs, reception seating, lobby sofas, hospitality furniture and institutional seating can involve different construction within one project. Record each type, quantity and location, including pieces with different wear or existing materials.
Choose materials for the setting
Consider the feel, appearance and care of the selected material alongside the way the furniture is used. Bring any written requirements from your business or project team so the appropriate product and its documentation can be reviewed.
Define more than the new cover
Seat pads, upholstered backs, arms and cushion inserts may need different attention. Identify comfort concerns and visible damage, then confirm which surfaces and supporting upholstery work belong in the estimate.
Coordinate the practical details
Share access information, the furniture’s location and your preferred project dates early. Handling, removal, transport and any proposed phases need an agreed plan; quantities and an initial date request do not establish the final schedule.
START WITH A FEW PHOTOSShow us what
Show us what
you have in mind.
A full view and the details below help us discuss the scope. Final materials, measurements, cost and timing are agreed after assessment.
How to photograph your piece- Business setting and how the furniture is used
- A full-space view, a representative photo of every furniture type and quantities for each
- Photos showing differences in wear, damage or existing upholstery
- Preferred materials, brand colors and any written product or project requirements
- Furniture location, access information and desired dates or phases
A CLEARER START
Common questions.
What kinds of business seating can Craig’s upholster?
Projects can include office and desk chairs, reception and lobby furniture, hospitality seating, benches and institutional or specialty upholstered pieces. Start with photos and quantities so the upholstery construction and project requirements can be reviewed.
Can the furniture be upholstered in separate groups?
Share the groups you have in mind and any dates tied to the space’s use. Phasing, material coordination, handling and timing need to be agreed for the particular project before a schedule is confirmed.
Can new upholstery follow our existing colors?
Bring a color reference, material information and photographs of the surrounding space. Suitable options can be compared for appearance, feel and care. An exact match to an existing or discontinued material should be reviewed before it is specified.
What should we provide for medical or other specialty seating?
Send the furniture type, affected upholstered surfaces and any written material or care requirements. Identify equipment, mechanisms or electrical components separately. The agreed upholstery scope and selected product documentation must be reviewed for the application; certification is not implied by re-covering a seat.
Let’s make it
yours again.
Tell us what you’d like to repair, restore or reimagine.
Text a full view of your piece and a close-up of what needs attention.