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Furniture upholstery for schools

Upholstering in its broadest sense means the furnishing of a house with draperies, curtains and other hangings; bedding; coverings for couches, chairs and stools; and coverings for carriages and automobiles.

Chapters

1. CHAPTER III. UPHOLSTERING BOARD STRUCTURES 16

2. CHAPTER V. UPHOLSTERING A FRAMED STRUCTURE 28

3. CHAPTER VIII. SPRING-EDGE UPHOLSTERY 53

4. CHAPTER I

Upholstering in its broadest sense means the furnishing of a house with draperies, curtains and other hangings; bedding; coverings for couches, chairs and stools; and coverings...

5. CHAPTER II

TOOLS.—The only tools needed in simple upholstery, besides those in the average manual training shop, are a gimp hammer, a webbing stretcher, a pair of scissors, a regulator and...

6. CHAPTER III

A LOW FOOTSTOOL.—This project is chosen for the first work in upholstery for the reason that it involves the simplest processes possible. Nailing a piece of leather or strips of...

7. CHAPTER IV

A CHAIR SEAT.—The typical upholstered seat is undoubtedly that of the dining chair. The processes involved are very simple. A shallow rabbet should be run along the inside edges...

8. CHAPTER V

FOOTSTOOL.—A stool which makes a very interesting problem for simple upholstery is shown in Fig. 20. This is typical of that class of structures on which the coverings completel...

9. CHAPTER VI

The hard-edge seat as it is technically termed is relatively simple when compared with other kinds of upholstering, but it is probably the most important of the group. The edge...

10. CHAPTER VII

The first evidence of deterioration in much old spring upholstered furniture is a sagging seat. If attended to at the first indication of sag the fault may be remedied by simply...

11. CHAPTER VIII

The two examples of furniture illustrated in Fig. 49 are two types which are upholstered in a very different manner from any of the processes described thus far. This is spring-...