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Leather dining chairs and booths in a restaurant

Home / Industries / Restaurants / Furniture Restoration

Dining rooms, bars & waiting areas · Connecticut

Restaurant Furniture
Restoration CT

Leather seating that has faded, darkened, dried out or gone patchy, deep cleaned, recolored and given a new protective finish, all on the original hide. Connecticut owners can plan the work from photos.

The original leather staysColor mixed for your roomCall (347) 310-7483

Restaurant leather that has faded to two different tones
Uneven aging

Every corner of the room ages at its own pace

Leather in a dining room never wears evenly. Seats beside the windows bleach in the summer sun. Chairs nearest the entrance collect scuffs. Anything close to the kitchen slowly darkens with cooking film. Bar-side stools lose their sheen to forearms, and the favorite booth gets twice the use of the rest. Then a Connecticut winter of forced-air heat dries all of it at once. Restaurant furniture restoration CT owners book pulls those differences back together: the hide is cleaned, its color rebuilt to a single shade and its finish renewed, and the leather itself is never replaced.

Deep cleanGrease, body oils and grime lifted out of the grain.
RecolorFaded and patchy areas brought back to one shade.
New finishA commercial-grade protective coat at the right sheen.
Problems it solves

What a restoration can put right

Every one of these lives in the color or the finish, not through the hide, so each is a restoration job rather than a new cover.

Color and grime

  • Cooking film on restaurant leather
    Cooking filmSeats by the kitchen turned dark.
  • Glass rings on restaurant leather
    Glass ringsDrinks set down on seats.
  • Spills on restaurant leather
    SpillsFood and drink on light leather.
  • Dried out on restaurant leather
    Dried outHide that has lost its luster.

Wear on the finish

  • Scuffing on restaurant leather
    ScuffingShoes and bags along the front.
  • Light scratches on restaurant leather
    Light scratchesMarks across seats and backs.
  • Crazing on restaurant leather
    CrazingA web of cracks in the coat.
  • Rubbed edges on restaurant leather
    Rubbed edgesColor worn off the front edge.
A restaurant cushion with one half restored and one half left as it was
Know the difference

A touch-up, a restoration and a recover are three different jobs

A touch-up hides one mark. A restoration renews the color and finish of the entire piece so it sits right with the rest of the room. A recover throws the leather away. Most restaurant furniture restoration CT dining rooms need is the middle option; the cushion above is a single hide, half done. Any small damage inside the area, such as burns or cuts, is fixed first; for heavier damage see restaurant furniture repair.

Touch-upOne mark on one panel.
RestorationThe whole piece, one shade.
RecoverNew leather on the frame.
A restaurant booth shown before and after restoration
Booth, before and after.
A restaurant banquette shown before and after restoration
Banquette, before and after.
Results

Same hide, one color again

No new covers here. Both pieces were cleaned, recolored and sealed on the leather they came with, so the grain, the stitching and the feel are unchanged.

Get our dining room priced
A restaurant dining chair shown before and after restoration
Dining chair, before and after.
A restaurant bar stool shown before and after restoration
Bar stool, before and after.
Chairs and stools

One color batch for the whole set

Chairs and stools are done in groups from a single mix of color, so the set matches itself and the booths beside it. That is why restaurant furniture restoration CT owners order usually takes in the entire room.

Color and sheen

Mixed against your seats, not a chart

We mix color against your own seating and choose the protective coat for its sheen: matte, satin or gloss. Leather that cannot be saved belongs on restaurant furniture reupholstery.

Camel leather colorCamel
Cognac leather colorCognac
Burgundy leather colorBurgundy
Olive leather colorOlive
Navy leather colorNavy

How it works

  1. Take the photos

    Every piece in daylight, with the worst spots up close.

  2. Mark the room

    Which seats sit by windows, the door, the bar and the kitchen.

  3. Read the quote

    A written line for each piece and a total for the room.

  4. Restore and seal

    One color mix and one sheen across the room.

Finish

Matte, satin or gloss

Choosing the right sheen is what makes restored leather look original instead of painted.

Matte
MatteThe most natural look on soft leather
Satin
SatinThe usual choice for dining seats
Gloss
GlossFor high-shine and lacquered rooms
A sample of bonded leather
Straight answers

When the leather is past saving

Peeling bonded leather has no surface left to restore, and hide that has split right through in several places needs a new cover. Your photos show us which, and we will tell you before you book anything.

Questions

Restaurant Restoration FAQ

What Connecticut owners ask before booking restaurant furniture restoration CT work.

What is included in a restoration?

A deep clean, fixes to small damage, color rebuilt to one shade, and a fresh commercial-grade protective coat at the sheen you choose. The original leather is kept.

Can leather darkened by kitchen grease be saved?

Usually. The grease is cleaned out of the grain first, and then the color is rebuilt.

Will restored seats match the rest of the room?

We mix color against your own seating and apply it in groups, so the room ends up in one shade.

Does restoration cost less than new covers?

Usually, because the leather is kept. If the hide is still sound, restoring it is the better value.

What do you need to quote restaurant furniture restoration CT wide?

Text or email daylight photos of each piece to (347) 310-7483 or office@leatherrestorepro.com.

Get started

Photograph the room in daylight

A daylight photo of each piece and close-ups of the worst spots are enough for us to price the restoration. Nothing is booked until you say yes.

Or call (347) 310-7483 · office@leatherrestorepro.com

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