Product Details
- Product type: fibre rush seating material
- Size: 5/32
- Reel weight: 10 pounds
- Color: kraft brown
- Estimated coverage: enough for about 4 seats
- Product dimensions: 8 x 12 x 12 inches
- Listed shipping weight: 29 pounds
- Suggested use: ladderback chair seats, rush chair seats, stool seats, seat weaving, and chair restoration
- Package contents: fibre rush reel only, unless otherwise confirmed
Best Uses
This 5/32 fibre rush is useful for restoring chairs with woven rush seats, especially ladderback chairs and similar wooden chair frames. It is a better choice when you need enough material for multiple seats instead of a small repair coil.
For smaller repairs or single-seat projects, compare this reel with fiber rush 5/32 before ordering. If you are planning a broader chair repair project, browse our weaving and spinning supplies for related materials.
Measuring and Project Planning
Measure the chair seat before ordering and check how many chairs you plan to repair. The “enough for 4 seats” estimate can vary based on chair size, seat shape, weave style, and how much material is needed for wrapping and finishing.
If the old seat is still in place, take photos before removing it so you can follow the original weaving direction. Remove damaged rush carefully and inspect the chair frame before starting the new seat.
Weaving and Setup Notes
Keep the fibre rush evenly tensioned while weaving so the seat stays firm and balanced. Work slowly around the corners and keep each wrap snug against the previous row.
If you need help holding material in place during setup, rush seat weaving wedges may be useful. For general prep, repair planning, and tool selection, review our chair caning tools guide before beginning.
Care and Maintenance
After weaving, let the seat settle before regular use. Keep fibre rush seating away from heavy moisture, harsh cleaners, and direct outdoor weather.
Dust with a soft cloth and clean light dirt gently with a slightly damp cloth. Avoid soaking the finished seat, as too much moisture can affect the shape and tension of the woven material.
