Rose Restoration restores antique and fine wood furniture for homeowners, designers, and estates across Washington DC, Maryland, and Northern Virginia. Our craftsmen repair, refinish, and conserve heirloom and designer pieces since 1978 — preserving value and character.
Furniture We Restore
- Antique and heirloom case pieces, tables, and chairs
- Designer and high-end contemporary furniture
- Veneer, inlay, and marquetry repair
- Water damage, rings, and finish failure
- Structural repairs, joints, and hardware
Our Process
We assess the piece, its age, and finish, then choose conservation or refinishing accordingly — repairing veneer and structure, addressing water and heat damage, and re-establishing a finish that respects the original. For antiques we preserve patina and value rather than stripping indiscriminately.
Why Rose Restoration
Family-run since 1978, with craftsmen who restore rather than replace. We treat heirloom and designer pieces with the care they deserve, backed by our written workmanship warranty.
Serving the DC Metro
Furniture restoration across Washington DC, Arlington, McLean, Bethesda, Alexandria, Fairfax, Potomac, Great Falls, and surrounding communities.
Frequently Asked Questions
Will refinishing reduce my antique’s value?
Done correctly, no. We conserve original finish and patina on antiques wherever possible, and only refinish when it is the right call for the piece.
Can you repair water damage and white rings?
Yes. Water rings, heat marks, and finish damage can usually be repaired and blended into the existing finish.
How much does furniture restoration cost?
It depends on the piece and condition. Send photos for a written estimate.
Restore your furniture. Call (703) 327-7676, email info@roserestoration.com, or send photos for a written estimate.
Does restoring an antique reduce its value?
One of the most common worries about restoring an antique is whether refinishing will hurt its value. Done correctly, it will not, and neglecting a deteriorating finish often does more harm. The key is knowing when to conserve and when to refinish.
Conserve First
For genuine antiques, original finish and patina carry value, so our first approach is conservation: cleaning, stabilizing, and repairing while preserving as much original surface as possible. We refinish only when the existing finish is failing beyond repair or the piece is a working item rather than a collector’s antique.
What We Repair
- Veneer, inlay, and marquetry damage
- Water rings, heat marks, and finish failure
- Loose joints, structural repairs, and hardware
- Sun fading and color loss
Heirlooms and Designer Pieces
Whether it is a family heirloom or a high-end designer piece, the goal is the same: restore beauty and function without erasing character. Our craftsmen treat each piece according to its age, construction, and value.
Ask Us First
We will tell you honestly whether to conserve or refinish. See our antique and fine furniture restoration service, or explore all of our wood restoration work across DC, Maryland, and Virginia. Send photos for a written estimate.