Better materials.
This classic herringbone weave pairs a tailored, timeless pattern with an exceptionally soft hand. Olive-green and brown threads blend into a rich, heathered tone that feels warm and grounded, and the subtle chevron texture adds depth without overpowering a room. It is upholstery-grade and comfortable from the first sit, with a polished, menswear-inspired look that works in both traditional and modern spaces.
Durability Rating
Highly durable, heavyweight fabric.
Durability
Care Info
100% polyester
To wash, machine wash cold on a gentle cycle with mild detergent, inside out, and keep it away from zippers and hook-and-loop fasteners. Line dry or tumble dry on low. Do not bleach. Vacuum regularly with a soft upholstery attachment to lift dust and pet hair from the weave. Blot spills promptly with a clean cloth rather than rubbing. For spot cleaning, use a small amount of mild detergent and cool water, then blot with plain water and let air dry. If a thread snags, trim it flush rather than pulling it.Any size. Any style.
Parsons Chairs
Starting at $139.00
Custom-made for any chair size or shape, with or without ties.
Dining Armchair
Starting at $144.00
Made to fit standard or T-shaped seats, floor length or hemmed.
Head & Back Covers
Starting at $99.00
Headrests for dining, armchairs, recliners, RVs, cars, and trucks.
Seat Caps
Starting at $99.00
Made to replace worn out seat cushions, with an elastic closure.
Customer pics.
4.8 stars, 26,000 reviews, and an A+ from the Better Business Bureau
OUR PROMISE
Perfect fit, guaranteed.
We use your photos, detailed tracings, and a few extra checks to make sure your cover fits the way it should. If you’re not in love with the fit, send it back and we’ll fine-tune it until it’s just right.*
OUR WORKSHOP
Custom covers made in the USA from globally sourced fabrics.
For over 20 years, we’ve been making slipcovers the right way. Better materials. Careful construction. A sharp eye for detail. The result is a clean, tailored look that holds up beautifully over time.
