Furniture Fails Slowly. We Work on That Timeline.
Most furniture damage isn't an accident — it's the accumulation of dryness, grit, and sunlight nobody addressed. Furnish Care exists to interrupt that process.
The furniture industry is built around two moments: the sale, and the repair. Almost nothing exists in between. A $14,000 sectional is delivered with a care card in the box, and the next professional attention it receives is usually after something has already gone wrong.
By then the options are expensive and imperfect. Cracked leather cannot be un-cracked. A finish worn through to bare wood requires refinishing the whole surface to avoid a visible patch. The cost of fixing these things is frequently a large fraction of what the piece cost new.
We built Furnish Care to occupy that empty middle. A membership that brings a trained technician to your home on a schedule, conditions and protects what you own, documents its state over time, and catches the small failures while they are still small.
It is a deliberately narrow promise. We are not an insurance product and we do not restore ruined furniture. We keep good furniture good — which, done consistently, is worth considerably more than it sounds.
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Metro area served
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Directly employed technicians
Zero
Subcontractors
How We Operate
Four commitments that shape every decision we make about service.
Documented, not remembered
Every piece gets a photographed condition baseline on day one. Years later, nobody argues about whether a mark was already there — the record settles it.
Directly employed technicians
We are not a marketplace. The person who arrives at your home is trained by us, accountable to us, and shares no incentive to upsell you.
Honest about limits
This is preventive cosmetic care — not insurance, not structural repair. We say no to work outside that scope rather than take money for it.
Material-specific method
Top-grain leather, oiled walnut, and performance weave each fail differently. Our protocols are written per material, not per piece of furniture.
What Membership Looks Like
From enrollment through your first annual visit and beyond.
Register your collection
Photograph each piece and record its maker, material, and current condition. This becomes the baseline every future visit is measured against.
Onboarding & care planning
A specialist reviews your baseline, identifies your materials, and builds the care schedule your visits will follow. Professional care works to a plan, and this is when we write yours.
Annual care visit
A technician conditions, polishes, and performs minor cosmetic touch-ups on every registered piece, then files a written report.
Ongoing guidance
Between visits, care specialists advise on spills, sunlight, humidity, and daily maintenance — the things that actually determine how furniture ages.
Our Technicians
Every technician is a direct employee, background-checked, and trained on the specific materials in your collection.
Trade-trained
Recruited from furniture restoration, upholstery, and finish carpentry rather than general cleaning services. We hire the trade, then teach the protocol.
Material-matched
Leather, wood finishes, and textiles each have their own in-house protocol. Assignments are matched to the materials in your collection.
Accountable in writing
Every visit produces a report naming the technician, the services performed, and their recommendations — visible in your portal.
Paying technicians a salary rather than a per-job rate is the decision the rest of this page depends on. Nobody here earns more by working faster, recommending something you don't need, or declining to say that a piece is beyond what we should touch.
See open technician rolesSee Whether We're a Fit
Tell us what you own and we'll give you an honest recommendation — including when a plan isn't worth it.