Examination tables, chairs, and waiting room furniture
We have highly-specialized products and techniques that specifically cater to restoring damage on examination tables and chairs in hospitals, medical clinics, dental clinics, veterinary clinics, massage, physical therapy offices and more. Cracks, rips, and tears can all be repaired for a fraction of the cost of replacement. Our insured and professionally-trained technicians are mobile and can come to you and help keep the downtime of damaged medical equipment to a minimum.
Clinics: Looking for a service contract? On-going service agreements are available. We’ll be happy to help! Please contact us to inquire.
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Hole in medical examination table repaired without replacing vinyl
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Rip in medical table repaired to functional state again
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Hole in medical waiting room chair repaired and re-dyed
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Medical table accidental damage repaired for a fraction of the cost of replacement
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Fibrenew Alexandria Customer Reviews
“I have a beautiful Italian leather couch that I bought from Theodores about 10 years ago. It is made of aniline leather (natural untreated leather) which means it stains easily. When someone spilled a mixed drink on it, leaving a dark stain, Anthony came to my house on a snowy day to try to repair the damage. The first thing he did was to put a protective covering over his shoes so he would not track snow in my house. He explained that because the couch was an untreated leather, an opaque leather stain would change the look of the leather, causing it to lose its translucent appearance and hide the natural grains and imperfections that give character to untreated aniline leather. Anthony worked to reduce the appearance of the stain by massaging it with heat, and then applied a leather cream that helped to lessen the appearance of the stain by making it blend in more with the natural imperfections of the leather. While the stain can never be removed, the couch definitely looks better than it did, and is something I can live with. I appreciate Anthony's honesty in telling me what would happen with a dye.”
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