Restoring antique leather upholstery is a delicate process that requires expertise and attention to detail to preserve the piece's historical value and aesthetic charm. These two 1860's New England oak chairs, they are part of a set of twelve. They were restored back to original that was with a traditional upholstery horse hair pad, then they were finished with modern materials to add a bit more comfit.
Restoring a saddle, whether it is a classic Western style saddle or a stock saddle, involves a meticculous and skilled process to revive its funtionality and aesthetic appeal. The restoration begins with a thorough inspection to identify any structural issues, such as damaged trees or broken stitching, and to access the condition of leather. Cleanning the saddle with specialized leather cleanners is essential to removed dirt, sweat, and grime that have built up over time. Any necessary repairs, such as re-stitching or patching, replacing damaged components like stirrup leathers or girth straps, are done with precision to maintain the saddle's reliable of equestrian equipment.