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What they cost
Church pew cushions typically run $14–$25 per linear foot. Pricing depends on length, foam and style.
Cushions vs. full upholstery
If the foam in the pews is shot, full upholstery with the factory press is the longer-lived Masterpiece path.
How do we measure our pews for cushions?
Measure each pew seat from the inside of one pew end to the other, then measure the seat depth from the back of the seat to the front edge. Write down every pew separately, since pews in the same room often vary a little. Call us with the numbers or use the quote form.
Do you ship cushions or install them?
We hand-deliver every order and fit the cushions ourselves, anywhere in the 48 contiguous states.
How long does a cushion order take?
Typical turnaround is 3–4 months from order to delivery.
Are cushions better than switching to chairs?
For most sanctuaries, yes. Cushions keep the pews and the look of the room, add comfort for everybody, and avoid a full change of seating. Chairs make more sense in flat, multipurpose rooms.
Rolled front or boxed front?
Both are loose and reversible. Rolled has a rounded front edge; boxed has crisp corners. We send samples so the committee can feel the difference.
What if our pews already have worn upholstery?
A cushion will not fix torn fabric or failed foam. Recover the pew first, then add cushions only if you still want a removable pad.
How do we care for olefin cushions?
Vacuum regularly and blot spills promptly. Olefin resists stains and UV, which is why it holds up in sanctuaries with big windows.
How do we measure for cushions?
Measure each pew end to end, or measure one and count how many match. Note short pews and any that sit against a wall or column.
Who sets the cushions when they arrive?
We hand-deliver them. Ask who on your end will place them on the pews. Store the old pads somewhere dry if you want a spare set for overflow seating.