Work with the existing interior.
Timber, flooring and fixed cabinetry influence every colour choice. A light upholstery scheme can connect these finishes; a contrasting trim can give cushions a defined edge. Include adjacent surfaces in your photographs.
Cushions are part of the architecture.
The profile of a cushion and the way it meets the next piece matter as much as fabric colour. Photograph the seating arrangement from more than one angle and include approximate measurements, removable parts and fastenings.
Scope and suitability.
Moisture, ventilation and frequency of use influence the material discussion. Specific fabrics, foam replacement and additional wall or ceiling work must be confirmed for the project. Send details before assuming these are included.
Salon sofas and cabin seating
Interior yacht upholstery needs to work with cabinetry, flooring and the natural light entering the cabin. A large salon sofa may connect several seating sections around a table, so panel joins and cushion proportions should be planned together. Share views from both ends of the cabin, including the back of removable cushions and any fixed upholstered panels you want included in the proposal.
Define the pieces before choosing a palette
Start with the seating and cushions that will actually be reupholstered. Then choose a main tone, the treatment of bolsters and any piping or contrasting inserts. Cabin upholstery and exposed deck seating may need different material specifications even when their colors relate. Confirm access, removability and the condition of the existing filling before arranging delivery of pieces or a workshop assessment.