Cigarette Burns on Microfiber?

Archive: Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

How do I repair cigarette burns on a microfiber sectional sofa?

By louise

Answers:

Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

Check out the ThriftyFun archives below. If you don't find something there that is helpful to you I suggest calling a professional furniture upholsterer to see if it's even possible to repair without recovering. This is yet another lesson, besides health, as to why not allow smoking inside of your home. (01/18/2011)

By Deeli

Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

One option would be to look at a "blind" spot to "steal" a clipping from. If you've got removable cushions, or if you turn the couch over, you should have a spot where you could take a cutting that would be big enough to cover the burn. If you have a deep hole, fill it in with a piece of sponge or cotton ball. I would then cut enough to cover about a 1/2 inch area bigger than the burn. Use some fabric glue and place your piece there. Let the glue dry well. (01/18/2011)

By Maile

Archive: Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

I have 2 burn holes in different locations: 1) on arm of microfiber recliner, 2) burn hole on the seat of the loveseat. The fabric like I said is microfiber and it is a dark milk chocolate color.

By Rebecca from Tampa, FL

Answers:

Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

There are a couple of suggestions in the ThriftyFun archives below. (04/26/2010)

By Deeli

Archive: Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

Is there a way to repair cigarette burns in microfiber?

By Lori from Little River, SC

Archive: Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

Can someone help me locate an upholstery repair shop in my area that can repair a cigarette burn on my micro-fiber couch? I live in the 60827 zip code.

By mz.kandy from Chicago, IL

Answers:

Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

yelp.com (11/04/2009)

By Cajun

Archive: Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

How do you repair cigarette burns in the arms of a brown microfiber couch?

MaryEtta from Danville

Answers:

Cigarette Burns on Microfiber

I would suggest that you make brown-toned arm covers to hide the marks. You will have a hard time patching the burns but an arm cover that co-ordinates with the sofa will hide the mark(s). If you don't sew, ask an upholstery shop to do it. It shouldn't cost as much as re-upholstering the arms. (12/01/2008)

By susan winship