Boudoir Chair Part 2 - Serpentine Band and Pleated Skirt
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 30 ก.ค. 2024
- We're continuing our captivating journey with part 2 of our video series, where we delve deeper into the enchanting world of upholstery. In this episode, I'll showcase the mesmerizing techniques of serpentine banding and create a beautiful pleated skirt on our fabulous 1950s boudoir chair. Get ready for more expert tips, step-by-step instructions, and incredible transformations. Stay tuned for a truly remarkable experience! Don't forget to hit that subscribe button and turn on the notification bell, so you won't miss any future episodes. Let's make upholstery magic happen together. Part 2 starts now!
Boudoir Chair Part 1 - Diamond Tufting: • Boudoir Chair Part 1 -... - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Unbelievable attention to detail....love watching you work and seeing the finished product, thank you 💕
Wow what a master you are love your videos
That chair turned out awesome. God bless
i am glad to find u on youtube. thanks 4 sharing us your experience.
Beautiful
Nice work sir.
Wow you got it together
WOW! That's gorgeous! 💗
Just beautiful work. Fantastic to watch you create something of such quality.
Bravo, MASTER👑👑👑👑👏👏👏👏👍👍👍👍🏆🏆🏆🏆
Fascinating to watch how a Boudoir chair is constructed. Great job! Happy New Year to you, family and friends.
Lovely job.
Muito obrigado pelo vídeo aula aprendemos muito com você Sou seu seguidor
Thank you for sharing your masterful work.
Muchas gracias x compartir tus enseñanzas me ha servido x tapizar un sillón orejero antiguo, un saludo
I have this chair. Though it IS extremely low, it's probably the most comfortable chair in the house, so I'm hard pressed to mess with it. I've always wished was higher and swiveled.
My "boudoir" is carpeted so it's really hard to scoot up and out from my vanity. The pressure it's putting on the frame can't be good either.
Now I just need to figure out how to make that happen, though I'm sure there are factors involved that I haven't considered....🥴
There MUST be a video somewhere on how to add one of those spin to adjust the height, swivel bases to a stationary chair.
In a perfect world, I can figure out how to do this without cutting her legs off😂
Thanks for the video, Kim
Thank you, Kim for another beautiful and very detailed piece. Hope you and your family had a wonderful Christmas and wishing a happy and healthy new year !
Really excellent work look's great, have a nice day and Stay Safe !!!.
Great job! Thanks
Lovely finish thankyou for posting. A joy to watch.
WOW, is what I say also!! 😊✝✡
Great demonstration. Now I want to find a frame like this and give it a try!
Gorgeous!
And again you saved me, I thought mine was regular pleats , had prepared it last night, now realize it is serpentine, timing is everything.thank you so much( on my chair).
СУПЕР!!! Фантастика!!!
👍👍👍👍👏👏👏❤
Very nice. I really enjoy your videos, so relaxing and well filmed. I like your methods of measuring. The practical example of the deep buttoning (as we call in the UK) measurements was interesting.
👍👍👍🙋
How old is the tack hammer you used at 8:30 into the video? Is the small head magnetized? Oh, and the work you do is amazing. Your knowledge base is phenomenal. And yes, it's a beauty.
Sorry, this slipped by me days ago. The hammer is probably around 25 years old. Magnetized on the small end. These hammers can be bought with a nylon tip for brass nails. Save your money as they also soften the blow. I tried one and didn't like it.
@@Buckminsterupholstery I inherited a 70 year old tack hammer exactly like yours. My grandparents bought and used it during the early 1950's. They said back then it was common practice for people to reupholster their own furniture. The magnetized end will still pick up a tack and hold it for placing a tack. I try to use the hammer for small work which won't harm it.
Excellent work. Thanks for the video demo. May I inquire about the name of the tool you used for snipping the release triangle on the cardboard strip? I haven’t seen that tool in any of the upholstery supplies shops, it really is a neat tool.
The tool is for notching sheet metal. My son gave it to me when he left the heating and air conditioning trade.
@@Buckminsterupholstery Thank you first for taking the time to answer, and for the useful information, I appreciate it.
Sir I am waiting for you to upload a new videos thanks
That really is a beauty. So, did you listen to all those albums through the project?
Yes, the records were on the turntable but if you saw the "mute" light flashing I was on XM Radio.
Thank you for another excellent tutorial...It certainly is a beauty...I would of never thought to use that heavy of fabric on such a delicate chair, but I love it💗💕
Did you learn the basics of your upholstery skills from a mentor and apprentice under him or her? Do you think you would ever do video or virtual instruction to modestly trained students....I would love to be first in line....(just a thought)🙃
I took a basic upholstery course at an area college in 1975. Less than 100 classroom hours.I reupholstered a 1950's platform rocker and that was all of the formal training I've had. The rest of what you see in my work I learned on my own. Zero schooling in traditional upholstery.
That's so encouraging for the rest of us. I love watching your videos, you' a real inspiration. Thank you
Hello, Thank you so much for this amazing video. I am learning a lot from you. Plz what is the name of your scissor ? the one you are using at 7:04 minutes . Thank you.
The cutter in question is a sheet metal tool used in the heating and air-conditioning (duct work) trade. And thank you for tuning in!
@@Buckminsterupholstery Thank you so much.
I wonder if you should have an online upholstery school. I will be the first student.
What did you use to clip the cardboard tack?
The notching tool is used for clipping sheet metal in making duct work for the heating and air-conditioning trade.
@@Buckminsterupholstery thanks I’m new to upholstery never seen this tool