Upholstery, with numerous engravings and diagrams; (1904)
Hasluck, Paul N. (Paul Nooncree), 1854-1931, ed · Philadelphia, D. McKay · leaf 120
irs hasgiven way, and it is thought desirable to effect arepair by some other method than webbing, firstturn the chair upside down, and remove the sack-cloth underneath it by carefully removing the tacks ;put this by, as it will serve for a pattern for thenew piece of sacking required when the job… … Fig. 124.—Re-cover- y/Qjzin? Chair Back. Fig. 125.—Repairing- Spring-bottomed Chair. again, and measure the size of the battens requiredto take the place of the webbing (see Fig. 125).The battens should be made of about f-in. wood byabout 2\ in. wide, and their ends are bevelled off;these battens…
Upholstery
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