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Your cart is empty.The Dritz Home Webbing Stretcher comes handy when you have to upholster newly-built furniture or reupholster antique furniture pieces. This pack contains one webbing stretcher with an ergonomic wooden handle and measures 8x3x1 inches. Use this tool to stretch or tighten the webbing (both jute and polypropylene) that supports the cushions and bedding on sofas, chairs, ottomans and other furniture.
Client d'
Reviewed in France on February 23, 2025
Facile et pratique à utiliser ! Je recommande pour les novices!
legrand
Reviewed in France on January 29, 2025
Correspond parfaitement à la description du produit
Rajin Cajun
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2024
I’m a furniture builder, not an upholsterer. I had a job for 2 chairs where customer specified webbing for an authentic vibe. I didn’t need a high end stretcher, so got this. It worked like a charm.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on August 16, 2024
First time doing webbing on dining room chairs. I was not going to purchase but after watching a few videos decided I should and man am glad I did. It makes pulling and stapling an easy job. It is usable with the white cover over the nails part so there was no webbing waste. Does not slip and pulls the webbing taught enough. Was decently priced and arrived on time.
Paula
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2024
I used this tool while refinishing my dining room chairs… it really helped to get the tape stretched across the chairs.
Lidia Elfmann
Reviewed in Germany on October 16, 2024
Genau so wie ich wollte
Customer
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on February 10, 2020
Does the job
mitson
Reviewed in the United States on June 30, 2019
I could not have done the new web job without a stretcher. This one was essential to evenly and tightly stretching the webbing. It was a reasonable investment for making a tough job easy.
Wombat
Reviewed in the United States on February 21, 2019
Made repairing 6 dining chairs a snap. I needed to replace the webbing with elastic belting and this tool was a great help in stretching the material for stapling. The tool did not break or get damaged as others have reported and is as good as new. Probably could have done the job without it, but this made it so easy it was worth the money.
Vienna VA
Reviewed in the United States on August 1, 2018
Although the wooden portion of the device and its prongs/spikes are quite solid, the very important rubber end cap is unsatisfactory. This end cap experiences a lot of pressure when webbing is stretched because it is the pivot point for leverage. Unfortunately, the rubber is very thin and can't stand the pressure through several uses. After stretching eight jute web straps, the rubber split in two places and detached from the tool. Without the rubber, the tool slips around and is almost impossible to use. The manufacturer should use thicker and stronger rubber. In addition, the rubber is held on only by a few small staples -- it should have longer staples and should also be glued.
Pen Name
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2016
I had to "re-web" a sofa, saw a couple of youtube videos on how to utilize this / and similar tool. I found it really easy to use to get the right (more or less) strap tension.The webbing stretcher is larger than the two inch polypropylene webbing (also Amazon purchase); it was nonetheless was fine.I even used the plastic cover (for the nail thingees) as a web spacing guide (i.e. between each web strap -- basically distance between two hole / nails). This was done for a circa (1985) Danish sofa. I could not find 45 degree clips within my budget, so for about $13 (Prime shipping) along with Webbing (Country Brook Design® 2 Inch Heavy Black Polypro Webbing, 25 Yards at $17) and It took me, a total of roughly 35-40 min to do it for a grand total of $30.One thing I did to save material was just keep going from the spool of web. This was done; rather than cutting strips and having a bit left over. Keeping the material on the spool then allowed me have the leverage for the tightening but without waste. Furniture repair folks weigh in.And of course, a genuine mea culpa, I wish I could have afforded the 45-Degree Angle Evans (and then vise gripped the webbing) but at almost $4 per clip (multiple that by 21 or 22 X 2), that's a bit much for the budget conscious (almost $200 repair that way). Also, another option (more bounce) is the Pirelli rubber webbing is $3 per foot and then add that even further up and you're approaching the mid $200s.Next on the list, is getting new cushions made!
RainGear
Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2015
If you are researching tools for webbing, stop here, this is the tool for you. It's a simple design, easy to use, and creates incredible tension that you would not be able to achieve without it. It's a one hand design so you can staple while maintaining tension. It's well made, larger than I expected, and comes with a guard over the prongs, which are very sharp. I could not find this tool locally anywhere, had it in 2 days with Amazon.
Mersault
Reviewed in the United States on September 11, 2014
There are 2-3 variations on this device (webbing stretcher). Until I figured-out that I was using it incorrectly, I wished that I had ordered the "paint-roller-type" design (i.e., with a handle that attaches at a right angle). Now that I grasp (pun unintentional) the correct way to position/use the device, I believe that it's no better or worse than the more expensive "paint-roller-type." This other type, however, is likely more intuitive. If you're using a hammer (i.e., not a pneumatic stapler), go for the paint-roller-type. Otherwise, this is just fine. It's inexpensive and well-constructed. FYI: the base (with the rubber bit) should be close to the webbing. You'll push it down (it's a lever), causing the webbing to "crease" against the wood. If it came with instructions, it would get 5/5 stars. Figuring this out took a bit (and I didn't find any help via web searches; you're welcome!).
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