Suede Headliner Fabric 60" W×54" L with Foam Backing Auto Suede Headliner Replacement Material, Car Roof Upholstery Fabric for Truck RV SUV Boat Home Repair, Grey

I needed to cover the back seat rest on my VW Bug, and this material is ideal. Upholstery pins bite right through it with ease to hold it in place, and it looks great. If you're on a budget like me, this is the cheap fix. The interior headliner of the car was also in very bad shape, so I covered it with a piece in the gray color. Very pleased. And no way I was gonna buy a headliner kit online for hundreds of dollars. I used a 30 pc package of those spiral upholstery tacks that twist in, to hold it all in place. The material cuts very easily with sharp scissors. Very pleased.

The headliner in my 2006 Silverado was sagging pretty badly along the edges, so I decided to completely replace it instead of just trying to glue it up (a bandaid approach).I watched many install videos online, especially a long one from a shop in Australia, so I was prepared for the project. The two most complex parts were removing the headliner shell and the old adhesive (easiest with a steel brush or drill attachment, not too stiff, though).Once the shell was off and clean, the fabric was fairly easy to stick on. I used almost three cans of adhesive, and the nice thing was that the adhesion time is around 30 minutes, so if it doesn't stick properly, you can pull it back and try again. I didn't buy a roller; I just used my hands to smooth it out. It's also much easier with two people but is doable with one.Overall, the finished product looks fantastic, almost TOO good, because now the visors look old and faded! The value isn't great, but the quality is excellent, so I recommend this to anyone whose headliner is sagging and is up for trying new projects.

I bought this to reupholster my kitchen bar stool, It's thick and easy to work with and seems to be good quality, I would buy again wish it came in more shades of grey

Perfect for my single cab Silverado headliner. Would be 5 stars if it laid into curves better. It doesn’t stretch at all and wants to come off on curves. Used good 3M headliner glue. Otherwise I’m satisfied and would buy again, knowing what to expect this time.

very soft

The headliner is very well-made. This was my first installation and it all went relatively smoothly. It’s not perfect but it’s perfect for a 1998 Toyota Corolla lol. The imperfections are with my installation and not the product. The headliner is very thick and durable And should outlast the car without any issue. Be sure to get a quality headliner adhesive. I folded the edges over rather than cutting it off even as that will also help to keep things properly secure without any fallen away or sagging of the fabric.

The media could not be loaded. I’d give minus a star if there was an option. Very disappointing to find out seller deceitfully selling this cheap junk . I bought nice plush headliner material year ago for my Trans-Am I was restoring . I loved how thick and plush it was. I have another project , so I figured I’d go in my previous orders and buy same exact stuff . To my surprise after nearly two weeks of waiting I received cheap knockoff . See the video and photos comparing old fabric to what the seller is selling now .

I used this product to replace the old painted foam headliner in my 1963 Buick Wildcat. This style of headliner is in separate panels that lock together behind chrome trim strips, so no stretching & suspending. I made panels from FRP and used this headliner material with some 3M headliner spray adhesive. Installed, the headliner is certainly suede as it leaves finger marks, but it's not so thick that it looks like a fuzzy sweater etc. The foam backing helps to hide minor imperfections on the backing surface. The color was a nice match for the old gray / silver that used to be there. Overall I'm happy with the results and would recommend this product to anyone thinking about suede headliner.