Click on any photo, below, for an enlarged view.

I receive damaged furniture in many conditions and found this example quite unique and amusing.
It did serve the purpose until I was found!

An heirloom umbrella stand belonging to my client’s Mother.
The memories live on …

This pine sideboard and server had a little mishap with a cat using the doors as a scratching post,
along with normal household wear. This was an in-home repair.

Pine server repair.

Hardware installation oops!

Beautiful 3' ceramic vase. Damaged base re-glued, filled, sanded, touched up, and top coated.

Step repairs, before and after.

Damaged Victorian table, previous attempt at repair,
marble top in need of detailing, and finished repair.

Hitchcock chair, before and after refurbishing of seat.

The repair of this computer desk was accomplished on site in the office. The damage occurred while installing the computer tower, denting and scratching the furniture. The repairs were made by filling in the dents by burning-in with a matching shellac stick, touch up and lacquer toning.

Decorative sugar and creamer. The repairs consisted of gluing concealing seams blending color and sheen.

A puppy had a good time chewing on these chairs. The chairs were structurally sound. The repairs performed were to buildup the damaged areas, touchup and tone, then all seating surfaces were rewoven with natural sea grass and three coats of shellac.

This family heirloom chair arrived disassembled with hopes of restoration for presentation as a gift. The family was delighted!

Before, during, and after repair. Removed fiber seat and cane, repaired seat and color, re-caned seat.

Danish cord weave, found primarily on Danish and Swedish furniture. This was my first endeavor in this style, with great results!

Non-traditional cane weave required replication.

Press cane restoration.

This ‘Rhino Bird catcher’ sculpture was purchased from a gallery in 2005. It is a limited edition signed and numbered ceramic piece created by artists Carlos & Albert. One day someone knocked it over, and it landed on its ears which were broken off and shattered into pieces. The repaired sculpture showed no sign that anything had ever happened. The repairs were absolutely invisible!

Face pot repair.

Ornate chairs.

Delivery damage repaired
on a homeowner’s oak flooring.

A new porch weave with 1/4" rattan.

This tobacco stand, a family heirloom, is a fine example
of the craft of touch-up without refinishing.
Dents filled, base glued.

This floral pitcher had its handle in pieces.
A cherished item was put back on display
with an undetectable repair.

Broken shield back chair.

Piano repaired by touch up process.

White headboard suffered a mishap during delivery.
A deep gouge was filled, sanded, touched up,
and top-coated. Good as new!.

This porch rocker is a much sought after
 rocking chair found on many porches at the Jersey Shore.
The seat and back were re-woven with 1/4" rattan porch weave.

The oak side chair with cane seat was in a very weak state.
It was labeled for assembly, disassembled,
all joints cleaned of old glue, re-glued,
and re-assembled with a new press cane seat installed.

Dog-eaten upholstered chair.
Although the owner rescued two wonderful dogs from the pound,
I needed to rescue her mother’s chair!

Ornate arm chair repair.

Banister restoration.

Banister repair.

Pottery repair.

This ten year old wood base pony statue began to split at the joints due to living at the shore with moisture causing expansion and contraction.