How To Reupholster An Ottoman With Legs

My ottoman had a cheap navy blue fabric on it, and black shiny legs that came with it. Place your underlining fabric over the bottom and secure it down with a nail or staple in the center of each side.

Upholstered Vanity X Legs Bench to Reupholster may be

The vibrant plaid was gleaned from a huge vintage pleated skirt.

How to reupholster an ottoman with legs. An ottoman is a perfect project that will give you several skills but not scare you and take away the desire to learn more. Screw the stained wooden legs into the plates and flip the ottoman over onto its legs. Make sure there is enough fabric to cover it.

Reattach hardware and secure fabric. Unfortunately, it may not be readily available unless purchased at a foam retailer and it can carry a hefty price tag. I worked from the centers out to the corners.

Place your tape measure on the floor in front of the ottoman. Step one is to dissemble your ottoman as much as you can. Lazy ottoman recovering tip #1:

Bring the tape up and over the ottoman to the floor on the back. How to upholster an ottoman with an ottoman such as this one (picture 1) you will learn several skills. Than, reattach the hardware to the ottoman over the underlining fabric to it is being held in place.

Measure the bottom two rectangles and cut out two pieces of each size. See the ottoman in the next segment to lean to install bands. Diy reupholstered ottoman (and all the mistakes along the way) update an old ottoman with a new and fun fabric.

4 lengths of 1x12 boards cut to 2ft 11.25in, they will cut wood for you at home depot and lowes, so bring your measurements all written down! I started in the middle of each side and used my staple gun to staple the rug to the ottoman. For the base of the ottoman, determine how much fabric you need.

You can wrap it around the whole ottoman to make sure it. In hind sight, we should have measured that portion and used the top as a template. Place the ottoman on its side on top of the fabric.

Now heres where we went wrong, and im still not sure how we messed this up, but the part that goes around the sides of the ottoman ended up being about 10 inches too short. Just remove the staples that are at the edges of the lining, and then move it to the side (or gather. If your top is much higher than this one you'll need to either hand sew or sew the corners on a sewing machine so that people can't get their fingers in the gap.

Paint or stain (optional for the legs) step 1: Take the old fabric off. 4 screw in wood legs;

Unscrew the legs and the lid, and rip off all that ugly fabric. Fortunately, all we had to do was reupholster this baby! Pin edges together and sew to create a larger rectangle.

(you could get a narrower board width here, but then you would need longer legs to get to the standard 18 coffee table height) two 2x4s cut to 2ft 10.5in It fit nice and snug, perfect! I unscrewed the legs and base trim from the ottoman.

Use your whole hand to smoothe the fabric nice and even. Pull the fabric taught and use the staple gun to adhere it to the underside of the lid. We cut to allow for a 1 inch seam.

Once the waistband and pleats were removed, there was a piece of fabric measuring 6 yards by 36. Reupholster an ottoman with a vintage pleated plaid skirt. This tutorial shows that even when you don't.

Being socked in today inspired me to finish my oval ottoman. Add 1 inch for seam allowances. Upholstery needle (much longer than standard needles) what to do:

Screw metal table leg straight top plates onto each support block. I laid the rug face down and centered the ottoman on top. Recovering my ottoman was relatively simple.

I got rid of it as quickly as i could. Then i turned it right side out and slipped it back onto the ottoman. If there is hardware attached to the lining, do not remove it.

I lined up my sewing seam with one of the corners so that you couldnt really see it. Something you should know about me Start by building the short sides.

(pic 2) then i stapled the fabric to the under side of the ottoman (pic 3) and then flipped it over and finished around the top. Now that youve got your base, take measurements. If your ottoman has removable legs (like mine, twist them off) 2.

You can also use countersunk wood. Flip the ottoman so the underside is facing up. With your screwdriver (or other small, flat object to pry out staples), remove all.

Attach them to the 2 x 2 boards using wood glue and use 1 pocket hole screws.

MIDCENTURY OTTOMAN Angle Leg Footstool Reupholstered