Browse Forums Interior Decorating Lounge 1 Aug 02, 2009 4:34 pm Not quite interior decorating, but maybe interior-interior decorating. We've just replaced our old and worn cushion foam and we had a question about the batting material. The existing batting is probably in good enough condition to be used again, but what exactly is it for? At the moment, the foam only just fits into the cushion cover so on recommendation from the foam supply store, we're letting the cushion cover stretch a little before putting the batting back on. But...is it really needed? Does it need to be glued on (as suggested at the store) or can it simply cover the foam and then we stick it back in the cushion cover? Re: Replacing cushion foam 2Aug 04, 2009 10:09 am If your foam looks fine without it and feels OK when you sit on it, then you don't need to use it. It is used to give a softer appearance and feel. It was used in the past to cover coarse fill like horse hair which can work its way through the fabric and stick into you. If you want to use it it is best to glue it on. Building in Bella Vista Waters Sydney. The Galaxy with Macquarie facade by Young Homes Re: Replacing cushion foam 3Aug 06, 2009 5:42 pm In the past when I have redone chairs, I have never used a backing…..that’s not to say I have done it the right way. I have done it the lazy way! The backing is just to make it look neater underneath, but since people generally do not look under your chairs….well you get what I’m saying. Internal and External Building and Colour Consultant Online - Worldwide http://www.denovoconcepts.com Oh no! I would use a can of expandable foam ( there are some that will take render) then cut it back and render over the top 1 4141 There is nothing in the various codes and standards that puts this requirement on the builder to do. I think that is what you are asking. Don't waste time trying to get… 5 2396 2 8358 |