From a faded cushion to a scratched arm, leather sofa damage is often localized. We assess the complete sofa as well as the affected area to plan a repair that balances appearance, material condition and everyday use.
Sofa arms and seat cushions
Pet scratches and surface scuffs
Faded panels and uneven finish
Before we begin
Send a full view of the sofa and close-ups in daylight. Structural issues, extensive peeling and damaged seams may require a different solution.
Scratched arms and worn cushions
A sofa’s arms and seat cushions receive different kinds of wear. Claw marks may be shallow finish damage or punctures, while cushions can develop worn color or cracks along flexing areas. Photograph the damage from above and at an angle, and include the neighboring panel so its texture and color can be compared.
Assess the whole sofa before choosing a spot repair
A repair should make sense for the sofa as a whole. Consider whether the frame is sound, the cushions are comfortable and the remaining upholstery is in good condition. If one panel is damaged but the rest is serviceable, focused restoration may be worth discussing. Extensive peeling, loose seams or several failing panels can point toward reupholstery or replacement.
Set expectations for matching an aged finish
A sofa can have darker protected areas and lighter sections exposed to a window. We assess which area provides the most useful color reference and whether a local blend is practical. Send photos in natural light without a filter, and let us know about past conditioners, dyes or cleaning attempts. Final color and sheen decisions are made against the actual surface.
BEFORE YOU BOOK
Questions about your repair.
Can you fix one sofa cushion?
A localized repair may be possible if the material is sound and the finish can be blended appropriately. Include the complete sofa in the inquiry, even when only one cushion is affected.
Can you repair a peeling leather sofa?
Peeling can involve a finish or the underlying construction. Bonded and synthetic materials need a different assessment; extensive peeling may not be a good candidate for cosmetic repair.
What if the sofa also sags?
Sagging can involve foam, suspension or frame issues. Surface restoration will not correct those problems, so mention them before requesting a cosmetic estimate.