Map the arrangement
Count the modules, cushions, arms and chaise sections. Show where they meet and which direction each return faces.
The sofa fits the room. The sectional has everyone’s favorite spot. Craig’s reupholsters sofas, sectionals, chaises, loveseats and settees with the frame, support and cushions in view. Keep the proportions you love, choose a fresh fabric and decide how the seat should feel. Sleeper-sofa upholstery can be planned around the way the piece opens and is used.
Text a full view of your piece and a close-up of what needs attention.

A sofa is one arrangement of parts. A sectional adds more shapes and meeting points to plan together.
Count the modules, cushions, arms and chaise sections. Show where they meet and which direction each return faces.
Seams, stripes and larger patterns need a plan across neighboring cushions and sections, as well as each individual cover.
Assess inserts and support across the complete seat. Different wear in one favorite spot may need different attention.
A compact loveseat, a curved settee and a sectional with a chaise each have their own proportions. For modular seating, include the full layout and photos of each distinct section. Note separate ottomans, returns and any pieces you want upholstered together so quantities and adjoining edges are clear.
The cover, cushion inserts and support beneath them affect the result together. Point out sagging, loose joints or uneven areas before choosing a new fabric. Inspection helps establish the upholstery work needed and whether any frame or other structural work requires a separate plan.
Daily lounging, children, pets and sunlight influence the choice alongside color and texture. Consider care requirements and pattern placement across the whole sofa or sectional. Show which seams, piping or other details you want to retain, simplify or change.
Cushion fill and tailoring affect the silhouette as well as comfort. Compare how the piece feels now with what you want to change, including any heavily used seat. For sleeper sofas, identify moving sections and cover clearances so the upholstery can be planned around the existing opening arrangement.
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 pieceYes. Send a photograph of the complete arrangement, the separate modules and the direction of the chaise or return. Each shape needs its own fit, while seams, pattern placement and the way the sections meet need a coordinated plan. Include the total cushion and module counts.
Condition, construction, fit in your room and personal value all matter. Assess the frame, support and cushions alongside the cover, then compare the proposed work with your reasons for keeping the piece. A smaller loveseat or settee deserves the same consideration as a larger sofa.
Yes, when the existing inserts remain sound, suitable for the new covers and comfortable for you. Compressed or damaged filling needs assessment before the covers are fitted. If only the cushion covers or inserts need work, the cushion replacement service provides a more focused starting point.
The upholstered body and cushions can be assessed for re-covering. Show the piece in its normal closed and open arrangements if it can be operated safely, and identify any clearance or movement concerns. Mechanical repairs, mattress replacement and structural alterations are separate from the agreed upholstery work.
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.