Furniture repair glue

Start by identifying the furniture material you are fixing, then pick a glue designed for that material and project. Wood repairs typically rely on wood‑specific glue or a strong universal glue, leather items benefit from a leather repair glue, and textiles respond best to a fabric & leather glue. Also consider drying time, water resistance, and whether you need a fast set or a flexible bond to match the finish and use of the piece.

Adhesive type determines how strong and durable the repair will be, and curing time affects how long you must hold or clamp the pieces. For quick fixes, fast-drying formulas help, while longer open times give you time to position joints accurately. In this range you’ll find options like a 50ml Universal Strong Glue that is waterproof and suitable for metal, wood, plastic, glass and more, plus leather- and fabric-specific glues for textiles.

Beginners benefit from forgiving glues with longer open times and clear results, such as fabric & leather glue for simple repairs and wood repair fillers to hide gaps. Professionals often choose high-strength universal glues or epoxy‑type products for durable joints on wood, metal or dense surfaces. Start with the easier options in the range and progress to specialized glues as needed for tougher materials.

Clean and dry all surfaces before applying glue, and remove any old finish or grease that could hinder bonding. Roughen glossy areas and align parts precisely, apply a thin even layer, then clamp or weight the pieces until the glue cures. Wipe away excess adhesive promptly to avoid visible marks on wood or leather.

Wood is best with wood‑specific glue or strong universal glues, leather with leather repair glue, fabrics with fabric & leather glue, and metal or ceramic with high‑strength universal glues or epoxy‑like formulations. In this catalog you’ll see color options for wood repair fillers (black, blue, white) to help match your finish and reduce visibility. Choose the variant that fits the material and the surface finish you are repairing.

Yes, but you should test compatibility first to avoid finish lifting. Apply a small amount to a hidden area, let it cure, and check for bond strength and any reaction with the varnish or paint. If the finish lifts or peels, strip and prepare the surface more thoroughly before gluing.