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Specialties
Stephen McCune Upholstery will make your furniture a renewable investment. Whether you want to preserve a high-quality heirloom or customize your furniture to fit your style, reupholstery is the solution. Our wide selection of durable fabrics and tradition of craftsmanship guarantee that every piece you bring to us will return to you as a unique object of beauty.
The fabric and leathers sold by Stephen McCune Upholstery are excellent, first-run goods from respected companies. We do not sell closeouts or discontinued fabrics. We take pride in our quality fabric choices that hold up to normal wear and tear. Our prices are fair and reasonable for quality custom goods.
Stephen McCune Upholstery can repair and refinish your current furniture, or help you order custom fabrics and furniture to match your institution’s style. With our expertise in refinishing, we can make your existing furniture better than new. If you would rather buy new, our purchasing department and design staff can take
History
Established in 1923.
Your creativity is key to a successful reupholstery project.
The artisans at Stephen McCune Upholstery will turn your vision into a beautiful piece of custom furniture. With over 90 years of experience in San Antonio, Austin, and Corpus Christi, we have the expertise to create unique heirlooms that perfectly fit your style.
Stephen McCune Upholstery is the oldest continuously operated upholstery shop in Texas. In 1923, Mr. McCune started a small shop that moved in the early 30s to a strip of land between the San Antonio River and an acequia that fed the Alamo.
Today, the shop is well known for its quality furniture, durable fabrics, and excellent craftsmanship. If you’ve visited some of the finer homes around San Antonio, Corpus Christi, or the Hill Country, there is a good chance you’ve seen some of Stephen McCune Upholstery’s work.
Meet the Business Owner
Stephen M.
Business Owner
Stephen McCune Upholstery is the oldest continuously operated upholstery shop in Texas. In 1923, Mr. McCune started a small shop that moved in the early 30s to a strip of land between the San Antonio River and an acequia that fed the Alamo.