Thank you for generously sharing your know how. The last steep of tiding the loose ends below was not in the demo. I think this steep is important and good to have. Alejandro

Wow you make it look so easy, Thank you are a master at this.

If you or your customer wants the cane stained and a clear finish applied, you may want to hold off on the glue as the stain may not penetrate it. I have done many chairs over the years and rarely used glue, and those chairs are still holding up.

Question how is the process in a round chair? Do you have a demo on how to tackle it?

I have a wicker/cane chair that has one spot where it looks like something hit it and broke 2 strands of the cane. It's really small. I was hoping there is some sort of glue/patching technique I could use to fool the eye. Any recommendations would be appreciated a lot. And thanks for sharing ur knowledge through these videos!

Should have show tying off or wrapping cane on the underside of chair. Other than that, nice job.

A little bead of elmers glue!? That sir is a lot of glue and may I ask why do you do that?

It can be very difficult to repair a small spot, but not imposable. Usually the damage happened because the cane has become old and brittle and trying to repair such a spot usually results in other strands breaking in the process. But in those circumstances where damage occurred and the cane is not old and brittle a new strand can be woven in and the ends tucked under an over lapping strand to hide them, a little white glue on the back side helps hold everything in place.

Thank you very much! Where would I be able to purchase a small quantity of wicker?

The back of the chair is incorrect. If done correctly you will have crosses like the front and sides

You could try a company called H.H. Perkins in North Haven CT. 203 787 1123 or hhperkins . com Although their min. order amount will probably be much more that you need.