Make it stand out.
It all begins with an idea.
Maybe you want to capture the memories of childhood.
Maybe share that with your child or a grandchild.
This chair would be a great way to do it,
…if it could be used.
Fixing it well can make all the difference.
A child's chair sturdy and solid, except where it's needed most
The existing pattern extends through the bottom as well light and dark tones need to be captured in the restoration
Small in size, less the 1 foot - front to back
The non-parallel side rails add to the complexity
Warp is applied, front to back square to the front and back rails. In this case the warp reed is natural.
Front left corner reveals a twist and wrap; the warp becomes the weft. Exposed weft is dyed a brown tone, reminiscent of the original pattern
Two left side warp and two right side dyed warp are tucked in place finishing the seat. Once dry, friction will secure the short pieces in place
Finished child's chair comfortable and durable for years to come