The joints on this sofa were very loose because some of the dowels were broken.

To repair it, all the upholstery was removed.

The frame was taken apart, and the broken dowels were drilled out and replaced with new.

The frame was then re-glued, re-assembled, and clamped tight.

All the tack holes were filled with sawdust and glue and sanded flush.

Here’s the repaired frame, ready to be sent to the upholsterer.

This sofa frame was repaired for an Amenia NY client.