Yes, I want to sit in this chair. I've seen so many wingbacks that look like they were cast in concrete. This retains the classic lines, but softened just right. The details, the details, the details. The flutes are the feature, but the details around it frame it. Thanks!!!!
The train about 20.10 on is a lovely background soundtrack to this. Those finishing bits, especially the sewing around the same time, really make this what it is - beautiful.
Wow Aimee, I hope no one gets faked out by how easy you make this look just so many important details to do in the proper order. Great watching the top of the back and sides take proper shape. Only thing I think you could add is another camera showing the detail work on the back of the chair as well when you are going back and forth, and edit it in too. Well, the finished product looks great and I am sure your customer will be very excited to see what your artistic abilities has accomplished in bringing their fluted chair back to life and something they will be proud to show off.
Hi Amiee, Another great video!! Can you show close-ups when you are installing the zip edge banding, the cardboard bands, and the metal strips with the spikes that you will under? Also, can you show the type of sting you used to close up the chair's back or a different show on the different stitch types and their applications? Please keep up the fantastic work... You make it look easy.
I agree that it would be helpful to be able to see the work on the back of the chair as it progressed. The video is one of the best I've seen, however!
I just found you on UA-cam. Thank you so much for the step by step for doing this chair. I'm new to upholstery and love your videos as much as I love vintage furniture. keep your great videos coming please.
You make it look so easy, thats years of hard work and natural talent. I have a question. I prefer traditional techniques over modern. Whats your opinion? Maybe you could make a video on the difference? Great to see the finished chair. Lovely colour, its a colour that can work with any style of room. More please.
Thank you. In my opinion, keeping antiques traditional is best, and I don’t mind using foam on newer stuff. I like both, makes my job more interesting!
Love the new detail on the back! Having the chair as good looking on the back, as it is from the front, is tantamount in my opinion. Thank you for another great video!
Loved the video. A few years ago I recovered some chairs that had stitched faux button tufting. I figured out how to do it finally, by saving the foam underneath, but I would have LOVED to have since this video beforehand! I did get some satisfaction that my instincts were right on after watching you.
Your work is flawless. Can you tell me what hand tools you were using, the type of batting (is it made especially for upholstery work), and the type of railing on the back of the chair? Thank you and you have inspired me to get started on a job I have been putting off for years (due to cowardice). Lol!
What a beautiful job, Congratulations !! I’m subscribed to your channel and I really like your videos, I’ve learned a lot from you, I also work with upholstery here In Cuiabá MT Brazil. success for you!!
Aimee the cotton batting you are using what is it called and where do you get it? The only kind I can seem to find is for quilting and it’s more like felt, it isn’t fluffy and tears adoration like yours.
Did you pull the tutorial on the more complicated flutes? I can't find it anymore. There were channels and silicone spray.....for stuffing the fill back in....
@@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio Oh,OK. Thank you! :) I hopefully will only ever do this one chair in my lifetime, and my hubby has been waiting years for me to get it out of the shed! I don't see that video on there yet.... am I missing it, or is it not posted there yet?
Can you share a link for beginners the kinds of tufted backs that furniture can have? I'm trying to redo an antique victorian and it has 2 tufts across the back and then look fluted above and below. I'm not sure where to even find a tutorial for that involving batting.
What is the model of your Singer sewing machine? Im thinking about using my 1950 201 Singer for light upholstery. Im an experienced sewer, but new to upholstery..
Great job Aimee as usual, Sarah Moore would love you on our BBC Money for Nothing programme in the UK , Check It out on You Tube. Have a nice day and Stay Safe !!!.
Yes, I want to sit in this chair. I've seen so many wingbacks that look like they were cast in concrete. This retains the classic lines, but softened just right. The details, the details, the details. The flutes are the feature, but the details around it frame it. Thanks!!!!
The train about 20.10 on is a lovely background soundtrack to this. Those finishing bits, especially the sewing around the same time, really make this what it is - beautiful.
Thank you
You are awesome..
I wish you can make more videos.
I know they are not easy but you are one of the best I trust here in YT.
I'm not a fan of yellow but will have to admit the chair is beautiful. You make everything you do look so simple and easy.
Wow! Wow! What a beautiful Job.
I enjoyed watching you, your work is excellent
Wow Aimee, I hope no one gets faked out by how easy you make this look just so many important details to do in the proper order. Great watching the top of the back and sides take proper shape. Only thing I think you could add is another camera showing the detail work on the back of the chair as well when you are going back and forth, and edit it in too. Well, the finished product looks great and I am sure your customer will be very excited to see what your artistic abilities has accomplished in bringing their fluted chair back to life and something they will be proud to show off.
Thanks Chris! Always appreciate your comments 😊
Thank you for sharing this video! I'm quite excited to discover that there's another way to do channeling
You are an artist. I like your work. I follow you with great interest
Very nice. I learned a lot.
Everything i can learn about your teaching, with the littles birds's song in back is a pretty appreciate gift! Thanks!
Yes Aimee, I enjoyed watching you work. It seems effortless. And the chair looked beautiful. Thank you!!!
Hi Amiee,
Another great video!!
Can you show close-ups when you are installing the zip edge banding, the cardboard bands, and the metal strips with the spikes that you will under?
Also, can you show the type of sting you used to close up the chair's back or a different show on the different stitch types and their applications?
Please keep up the fantastic work... You make it look easy.
I agree that it would be helpful to be able to see the work on the back of the chair as it progressed. The video is one of the best I've seen, however!
I just found you on UA-cam.
Thank you so much for the step by step for doing this chair. I'm new to upholstery and love your videos as much as I love vintage furniture. keep your great videos coming please.
Your work is so well done. Very nice project. Thanks for making and sharing this video Aimee.
You make it look so easy, thats years of hard work and natural talent.
I have a question.
I prefer traditional techniques over modern. Whats your opinion?
Maybe you could make a video on the difference?
Great to see the finished chair. Lovely colour, its a colour that can work with any style of room.
More please.
Thank you. In my opinion, keeping antiques traditional is best, and I don’t mind using foam on newer stuff. I like both, makes my job more interesting!
Love the new detail on the back! Having the chair as good looking on the back, as it is from the front, is tantamount in my opinion. Thank you for another great video!
Thank you! 😊
Loved the video. A few years ago I recovered some chairs that had stitched faux button tufting. I figured out how to do it finally, by saving the foam underneath, but I would have LOVED to have since this video beforehand! I did get some satisfaction that my instincts were right on after watching you.
Amazing, thank you.
Great solution to sew the bottom back side ... does look sleek! Great work as always ... thanks for sharing your talent!
Relaxing watching because I never see mistakes. I wonder if I made a mistake, how I would fix it.
I make mistakes all the time. Learning how to fix them is a huge part of the process.
Just wonderful, had to watch it twice. Thanks
gorgeous
Your work is flawless. Can you tell me what hand tools you were using, the type of batting (is it made especially for upholstery work), and the type of railing on the back of the chair?
Thank you and you have inspired me to get started on a job I have been putting off for years (due to cowardice). Lol!
What a wonderful job you did. I always enjoy watching you!
It looks like brand new! 👍 I'm going to try something simple like my keyboard chair that the vinyl was chewed up by our puppy.
What a beautiful job, Congratulations !! I’m subscribed to your channel and I really like your videos, I’ve learned a lot from you, I also work with upholstery here In Cuiabá MT Brazil. success for you!!
Thanks for your comment! I love knowing it’s helping you so far away! 😊
Very elegant! Great idea on the back! Love the color which I also have throughout my living room.🤗
Parambém pelo seu trabalho
Lovely as usual. Oh and the chair restoration too...... lol
🤣
@@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio I don't know what that's supposed to be but all I'm seeing is a square box!!
Laughing emoji
@@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio Gotcha....... lol
Your work is always quite impressive! Thanks for posting!! 😊😊😊✝✡
Thank you so much!
Aimee the cotton batting you are using what is it called and where do you get it? The only kind I can seem to find is for quilting and it’s more like felt, it isn’t fluffy and tears adoration like yours.
It’s just upholstery cotton. You may have to find an upholsterer or an upholstery supply shop in your town to get it
Impressive
A question:: is the original burlap glued to the backside of the foam? Thank you.
I believe it was sewn. This was from 100 years ago 😂 can’t remember them all!
Did you pull the tutorial on the more complicated flutes? I can't find it anymore. There were channels and silicone spray.....for stuffing the fill back in....
The videos that aren’t performing well on UA-cam will be reworked and moved to my new teaching website upholstery.life
@@ArtisanUpholsteryStudio Oh,OK. Thank you! :) I hopefully will only ever do this one chair in my lifetime, and my hubby has been waiting years for me to get it out of the shed! I don't see that video on there yet.... am I missing it, or is it not posted there yet?
What model is the Singer sewing machine you use for this?
Can you share a link for beginners the kinds of tufted backs that furniture can have? I'm trying to redo an antique victorian and it has 2 tufts across the back and then look fluted above and below. I'm not sure where to even find a tutorial for that involving batting.
What is the model of your Singer sewing machine? Im thinking about using my 1950 201 Singer for light upholstery. Im an experienced sewer, but new to upholstery..
ok, what year is your Singer? It looks like a work horse..
I’m not sure, but it’s antique. Does nothing except sew forward, nothing fancy. I’ve sewn through hair-on cowhide with it.
👍🌹Great as usual ❤️
Thank you😊
good looking chair, and cute girl................. yep I like all your videos.
you are cut God blessed you
vare
vare
nine
Great job Aimee as usual, Sarah Moore would love you on our BBC Money for Nothing programme in the UK , Check It out on You Tube.
Have a nice day and Stay Safe !!!.
I’ll check it out