DIY chair Upholstery NO-Sew

This is my second attempt to share this video...
This tutorial I'll show you how to reupholster this chair with any sewing whatsoever. No double welt(piping), no single welt(piping), not gimp cord.
LINKS:
bias binding maker: amzn.to/4ai4ABQ
BLOG mimzyandcompany.com
/ mimzyandco
/ mimzylombardo
/ mimzylombardo
/ mimzypins

[@suzangrace5567]

Thanks for this awesome. I need to redo my dining chairs. But the chairs are so well made in dreaded taking the seat cushions off. This tutorial shows me I don’t have to.. WONDERFUL!!!

[@audriesharpe8694]

Not only helpful for someone who doesn't sew or has no machine, but the flat welt is a great look as well!

[@MimzyandCompany]

I agree Audrey! I really love the look of the flat welt!

[@TheTuesday11]

I can’t believe your channel isn’t HUGE, it really should be. Your videos are easy to follow and the things you recreate and recycle are very useful to the average home. Thank you for all your tips, tricks and ideas. Hope your channel will explode with growth. It’s a channel that deserves more subscribers. 💕🙏

[@MimzyandCompany]

Awww. Thank you! That’s so sweet. I hope it grows too.😁

[@courtenayguillory9005]

I KNOW! Mimzy is the best!

[@susandemars1353]

Great video with precise easy to understand instructions. Thank you.

[@MimzyandCompany]

Glad it was helpful!

[@rosehavenfarm2969]

Glad you got the entire video up. I'm going to recover an occational chair in the bedroom, and couldn't decide on the trim. This is exactly what I'm going to do. thanks!

[@MimzyandCompany]

Yw…it’s so easy and I love the look.

[@joesabella561]

Thanks Mimzey. Love my new chair. Beautifully done.

[@evag5041]

Thanks for the complete update. Looks really nice.

[@MimzyandCompany]

Thank you too!

[@jill552]

Very nice. I’m glad you reposted it in its entirety.

[@MimzyandCompany]

Me too, I think it's time for me to get a new computer. Ugh. I'm not a techie so this stuff annoys me. Thanks for coming back to watch.

[@designmorsels]

Love how it turned out! Nice chair too. Wow. I’ve never tried without removing the cushion.

[@MimzyandCompany]

Thank you! 😊. This cushion is a spring seat so it couldn't come off, which I didn't realize until I opened it up. But it worked out.

[@leslieblackshear802]

Love it thanks

[@MimzyandCompany]

You’re welcome 😊 thanks for commenting

[@odetterebekah6926]

Mmmmmmaaaaaggggnnniiiiffffiiiikkkkk 😍💟🤩

[@MimzyandCompany]

Thank you Odette!

[@georgebutlers4945]

Thank you for posting this video. I love the videos you do since they are so instructional and easy to follow. I have almost the exact same chair with some minor variations in the woodwork. The chair was bought new by my parents from a high end furniture store in Boston in my childhood over 60 years ago. After my brother had it for several years he turned it over to me with the cane back in tatters, the upholstery and cushion gone with a plywood insert in it's place. The cane back I replaced several years ago. I was wondering how the original seat was sprung and after looking at several upholstery videos including international ones I have come to the conclusion that the webbing was probably attached to the bottom of the undulating woodwork. There are springs attached on top of the webbing (how many and how long were the springs?) and that probably there was horsehair stuffing over the springs and perhaps cotton batting on top. Muslin and then the covering fabric. If possible, I intend to replicate how the original was upholstered starting with the webbing, tying in the springs, etc. I would appreciate it if anyone has any information, especially to the question of the positioning of the webbing at the bottom of the seat and to how many springs were used. I always love challenges! Now that I am retired I have the time. Keep posting your very inspirational videos!

[@MimzyandCompany]

thank you George. Without seeing the chair I can't give you clear instructions, but the chair in this video has 5 springs running front to back.

[@georgebutlers4945]

@@MimzyandCompany Thank you Mimzy, just knowing how many springs they used, brings me further. The chair I have is probably off the same production line as yours with just minor wood carving variations in the leg and arm. Thanks again.

[@kellieleahy66]

I really appreciate your videos. After seeing your techniques and instructions on various projects, I feel more confident tackling my own. Thank you! Question: Do you ever find the hot glue coming apart over time?

[@MimzyandCompany]

Thank you so much. I’ve had any of my projects come apart. Which is honestly a little surprising. I didn’t think hot glue was that long lasting , but it’s been done that way for a long time

[@dancesofalifetime]

Fantastic outcome Mimzy! Was curious how you ended up treating the temporary "piano back peeking out" dilemma a couple months back?

[@MimzyandCompany]

Oh yeah! It took me a minute to remember what you’re talking about.😃. I moved the piano to my guest bedroom….temporarily until my son has a more permanent living situation and he can take it to his house.