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Keeps your frame
Remodeling sits between a repair and a new sofa: the frame you already paid for stays, but the shape changes. It is what to ask for when the sofa is sound and comfortable and simply looks like the decade it was bought in.
The usual changes are structural rather than cosmetic — a high rolled arm cut down to a low square one, a back profile lowered so the sofa stops dominating a small room, or a fixed three-seater reworked into sections that can be moved apart. Alongside that, fresh cushioning throughout and upholstery chosen with the rest of the room as it is now.
It is worth doing precisely because the expensive part of a sofa is the part nobody sees. A sound hardwood frame outlasts several sets of foam and fabric, and rebuilding on one costs far less than buying that quality again from scratch.
The honest limit: if the frame has cracked at the joints or flexes under load, remodeling is money spent on the wrong part. We check that first and say so.
A sofa that reads as new, built on the frame you already paid for.
Sofas made to your size, fabric and comfort preference.
Restore sagging seats, frames and everyday wear.
Re-upholstery in a fabric that suits your home.
New foam and filling for seats that have gone flat.