Lester Antique Brown Bonded Leather Dining Chair (Set of 2) Fully upholstered with sturdy bicast leather and nail head trim Available in multiple finishes and colors Functional decor ideal for the bedroom, living room, or entryway The Lester dining chair is full of elegant ease with low sloped arms and a slight hourglass shape to the seat back. Upholstered in antique brown bonded leather with silver nail head trim, this transitional chair has birch wood legs in an espresso finish. The effect is easy-going and timeless. Finished in antique brown Perfect for any home decorH x 22 in. W x 24.8 in. 60 day Manufacturer Warranty for defects only, normal wear and tear is not warranted, visible damages not noted upon delivery will be determined to be customer damage and will not be warranted, returned items must be in new or unused conditions with the original manufacturers packaging, all products are inspected upon arrival and we do not accept worn, dirty or stained merchandise

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The bonded leather has cracked along the seams. wicker dining chair reviewsI'd love to repair or recover them. best buy magnolia chairsIt appears that the leather is glued to the foam padding of the seat and then attached to the underside of the chair with velcro. I'm thinking I could remove the seats and remove the leather (hopefully I won't have to replace the foam) to use the pieces as patterns for new seat covers. My question is: What is the best material to use? I am handy with a sewing machine but don't think even my sturdiest machine will handle leather this firm. Does anyone have any experience with a project like this and can you offer advice? I love these chairs and want to save them! Editor: Leave your suggestions for TheGreenCat in the comments -- thanks! • Have a question for our community?

Send us yours with a photo or two attached (questions with photos get answered first). (Images: provided by TheGreenCat)Always keep leather furniture out of direct sunlight to prevent drying and cracking the leather. To nourish the leather, mix one part white vinegar with two parts linseed oil, shake well, and apply to the leather using a soft cloth. Work in a circular motion, covering the entire surface. Rub in thoroughly, let it sit for about 10 minutes, then buff with a soft cloth to bring a shine to the leather surface. You may need to buff once more before sitting on the furniture. Remove stains such as ink by dipping a cotton swab in rubbing alcohol and rubbing over the spot. Dry the area with a blow dryer. If the stain remains after drying, apply a thick coat of non-gel, non-oily cuticle remover. Leave on overnight, then wipe off with a damp cloth. Remove dark stains from light-colored leather upholstery by mixing a paste of one part lemon juice with one part cream of tartar.

Rub the paste on the stain and leave in place for about 10 minutes. Apply another layer of the paste, work it in, then remove with either a damp sponge or a damp sponge topped with moisturizing soap. For general leather cleaning, use a moisturizing soap, such as Dove. Lather on with a soft cloth, and wash the item to remove dirt and grime. Do not overwet the leather and do not rinse after washing, just buff with a soft cloth; this allows the moisturizing soap to condition the leather. Remove road salt from leather shoes by mixing equal parts water and white vinegar. Dip a cloth in the mixture and wipe over the leather. This may have to be repeated several times to clean the surface. Buff and apply a paste shoe polish. Some slipcovers can be laundered in the washing machine. Large slipcovers should be cleaned in a commercial machine, but always test for colorfastness before washing.(Image credit: Ashley Poskin) So what's the deal with vinyl spray paint: does it work, or is it a waste of time?

I put three different paints to the test on three of the exact same chairs and was pretty surprised with the results. There are some pretty impressive Before & Afters floating around of old, ugly vinyl furniture having been given new life with paint. While I'd like to believe the painted furniture stays picture perfect, I just couldn't quite accept it was that easy —just paint it and that's it? I mean, paint dries hard, but fabric is flexible... I just couldn't believe that you could completely change the look of a piece of furniture for the price of a can of spray paint. So I decided to do a bit of my own research. (Image credit: Ashley Poskin) I started with 3 almond colored, lightly stained vinyl chairs. Each chair was in the same condition, nothing major —just ugly. Once painted, I sat in, and encouraged friends/family to sit in the chairs every time they came over for two weeks. We wiggled, scooted, bounced and scratched. These are the results: This is not specifically a "vinyl spray paint" but the back of the can said it was intended for use on everything from metals and plastics to papers and fabrics.

The main reason I wanted to try this paint was because it was offered in a range of different colors that the Rust-oleum brand didn't have. I knew I wanted to try to paint the welting in a different color, so it seemed like a good option.I ended up having to use two cans to cover over the original almond color of the chair. It comes out in a pretty thin stream and streaks very easily. Texture: The paint was a satin finish, the chair turned out the same.Fabric was able to move without cracking, although I'm hesitant about the paint withstanding long-term use. I worry that since the coverage was so thin, minor cracks would start to show up eventually.I was unsuccessful in my attempts to knock any paint chips out of the chair. Overall: Even with multiple layers of paint, the surface kind of felt flat and insubstantial. Compared to a paint designed specifically for vinyl, this paint was underwhelming, my least favorite of the bunch. This can said it would have a "flexible vinyl coating" and states that it can be used on simulated leather and some fabrics.

It also says it won't crack, or peel.The paint comes out in a pretty thick, steady stream for great coverage. I covered the entire chair in one coat and finished up by giving a few areas a second hit. Texture: The finish wasn't labeled on the can but it turned out somewhat shinier than satin, but not quite gloss. Flexibility: Good, fabric was able to move without cracking. Overall: While it's the most boring chair to look at (This was the last one to be painted, all my creative ambition was used up on the first and second chair!) it's my pick for best overall and it's the paint I would recommend if you plan to paint and actually use a chair or another piece of furniture. This can says its for use on fabric & vinyl surfaces, simulated leather and some fabrics. It also says it won't rub off, crack, or peel. It seems more marketed towards automotive projects.The best coverage out of all three paints tested. It's actually kind of unreal, it sprays out so thick and textured that you don't really have a lot of faith that it will find it's "glossy" finish.