--- title: "Daybreak Workroom LLC — Artists & Artisans | Houzz" canonical_html_url: https://www.houzz.com/professionals/artists-and-artisans/daybreak-workroom-llc-pfvwus-pf~1795698282 markdown_url: https://www.houzz.com/md/professionals/pf~1795698282.md entity_type: LocalBusiness business_name: "Daybreak Workroom LLC" category: ["Artists & Artisans"] address: "530 Shore Rd., Cape Neddick, Maine 03902, United States" latitude: 43.2133 longitude: -70.6397 phone: "(207) 216-0698" website: http://www.daybreakworkroom.com rating: 5 review_count: 3 best_of_houzz_awards: 1 followers: 18 last_updated: 2026-08-26 --- # Daybreak Workroom LLC Original Houzz profile: [Daybreak Workroom LLC](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/artists-and-artisans/daybreak-workroom-llc-pfvwus-pf~1795698282) ## Professional summary - **Primary category:** Artists & Artisans - **Location:** Cape Neddick, ME - **Serves:** Seacoast NH, southern Maine. Will "dicker" on travel; depends on the gig... it doesn't cost anything to ask! - **Houzz rating:** 5.0 out of 5 (3 reviews) - **Best of Houzz:** 1 award (2018), for Service. ## About ### Houzz Badges - Houzz Influencer Sewing for the home and yacht. Cushions, slipcovers, window treatments, marine canvas/awning repairs. Experienced in tailoring and alteration work to RTW clothing. ### Services Provided - Custom fit slipcovers (pin fit in your home) and associated soft home furnishings. Custom yacht cushions. 21 yrs. in marine canvas/repairs (incl. awning work) Custom painted floor cloths - decorative painting. 30+ yrs. in trade. You name it - I can do it! and have the shop and machinery to get 'er done. ### Areas Served - Seacoast NH - southern Maine. Will "dicker" on travel; depends on the gig... it doesn't cost anything to ask! ## Business Details | Field | Value | | --- | --- | | Business Name | Daybreak Workroom LLC | | Address | 530 Shore Rd., Cape Neddick, Maine 03902, United States | | Phone | (207) 216-0698 | | Website | http://www.daybreakworkroom.com | | Followers on Houzz | 18 | ## Contact - **Houzz profile:** [Daybreak Workroom LLC](https://www.houzz.com/professionals/artists-and-artisans/daybreak-workroom-llc-pfvwus-pf~1795698282) - **Website:** http://www.daybreakworkroom.com - **Phone:** (207) 216-0698 ## Credentials **Certifications & Awards** - Juried member of the League of NH Craftsmen, hand painted floor cloths. - Member of Slipcover Network - **Best of Houzz:** 1 award (2018), for Service. ## Reviews **Overall rating: 5.0 out of 5 — 3 reviews** ### All 3 reviews **★★★★★ — marykathleenhart, Nov. 2017** > Working with Liz was wonderfully stress free. She came to my house to measure furniture for slip covers and cushions. We talked about the best fabrics for each piece and Liz gave me 3+ recommendations for where to get the material. The cushions and slipcovers were beautifully made and look great. Her work is top notch and she has very innovative ideas for attaching cushions for the best look. > > The hardest part of the project was me trying to pick out material! > > I would not hesitate to use Liz at Daybreak Workroom again and recommend her highly. **★★★★★ — eam4094, Dec. 2015** > Liz from Daybreak Workroom recently completed a set of slipcovers for my sectional sofa and a side chair. There is a lot to love about this process. First, Liz came to my house to make the patterns for the furniture. Not having to arrange for transportation for my furniture made the process much easier than expected. Liz is very knowledgeable about fabric and helped me find a beautiful yet reasonably priced fabric. Most importantly to me, Liz was able to design and make a slipcover that preserved the mid-century modern style of my sofa and chair. Liz even considered the ease of getting the cover for the large chaise cushion off and on and installed a very long curved zipper. Liz has worked in the marine industry and in the tailoring field so she has a great depth of knowledge about fabric, fitting and structure. Overall it was a great experience and I would highly recommend her for any slipcover project. **★★★★★ — jenofmaine, Nov. 2015** > I found photos of completed slipcovers by Daybreak Workroom LLC on Houzz and contacted Liz with a few questions. We found a mutually agreeable meeting time and she gave me an estimate and advice regarding fabric choices appropriate for my sofa. > > Liz has the expertise to assess whether furniture is worth recovering, and provided options to extend my sofa's useful life. At my request, she tweaked the shape of the back cushions (stiff and T-shaped) and upgraded the filling materials to give them better style and longevity. She patterned the piece on site so it didn't have to be transported anywhere, and had the slipcover done in what seemed like no time. > > My experience with Daybreak Workroom was fantastic. Liz is exceptionally skilled (my sofa sits up straighter and looks gorgeous in her perfectly fitted suit) and more than met my expectations in quality, cost, and service. ## Community Q&A **Q: Help! my next flip has no curb appeal!** *(in Design Dilemma)* Okay so this is my next flip and we need to add curb appeal. Right now it's just a long box, box but I know my HOUZZ friends can help me out with some cool and fun ideas. Let the brain storm session begin. A: I answered honestly. I know what I know. And I've learned the lessons the hard way. I have two construction projects under my belt, and several renovations as well. I know what I know. And, as I said, I'm not the person you hope to attract as a buyer! What I'm saying is, if I looked at your "flip" house I'd instantly look the basic home. And I'd look at "your improvements" and I'd run the numbers to see if my "open to buy" was anywhere near "ball park" given what you've done and the price you're asking... which may include "improvements" I'd want to UN-DO! If the price of the home with your "improvements" was beyond what I wanted to pay... . Sorry! I'd keep looking... I would be unwilling to pay for a "quickie" fix. They're a dime a dozen these days. **Q: Biggest household bone of contention?** *(in Design Dilemma)* Is it the direction of the toilet paper? Someone leaves the seat up? Maybe you wish someone would take out the trash a little more often? What is the biggest source of contention in your house? Share your experience! (Photos encouraged) A: The "tool thing" is a biggie for me, too. I have a lot of tools that are pretty specialized... . We came to an understanding about scissors when I found my beloved happily cutting up a chicken with a brand new pair of coating shears ("These are really sharp"). Using an expensive stain brush to apply bottom paint to the skiff was another low point. Lol. My tools are not "marital property". ;) **Q: What to do with this fireplace** *(in Design Dilemma)* Recently bought a 60's ranch and the family room is typical - lots of dark paneling and a fireplace that spans almost an entire wall. Consequently, room is very dark. Going to remove paneling and need some ideas on what to do with the fireplace. Considering downsizing it. Thanks, Carol A: I forgot all about this series of pictures. We replaced a rotting deck with a covered porch last summer. I pickled the beams and the panelling that replaced the shingles on the west wall of our home involved in the renovation. I pickled and sealed them "on the flat" to ensure that the tongue and groove of the panelling was adequately sealed against the weather. **Q: What kind of porch or steps would suit this home?** *(in Design Dilemma)* Considering adding a circular drive, shutters, stained glass transom and sidelights (made featuring Victorian bird roundels), urns and side exterior lighting. Am concerned a covered porch would darken interior especially with stained glass lighting. Also interested in colour recos! Thank you everyone. A: And one more thing! (bear with me). Circular driveways require a lot of thought and a lot of planning, and considerable "real estate". We laid ours out according to spec.s from an architectural book c. 1970. Consequently, it's large; the arcs are gracious enough to easily accommodate the turning radius of an oil delivery truck. Drainage is directed away from the house and away from the barn. The bed of the driveway is adequate to accommodate the weight, too. Those things are important! Every bit as important is how you will deal with snow if you live in a colder climate. You can't plow a circular drive way in one pass. That means you have to plan logical places to stack the snow in the winter! Too many people fail to consider this most basic reality. We snowblow the driveway, but it's been laid out so a plow truck has several convenient places to stack snow. We have no shrubs to impede plowing! It's lawn to driveway all the way around... lawn is easy to "patch". (think I'm done now... but maybe not ;) ) **Q: wood burning or gas fireplace?** *(in Design Dilemma)* im building a house at the beach and trying to decide if I should install a wood burning or gas fireplace, and suggestions? A: Quality wood burning stoves should never emit any hint of "wood smoke"! If you "smell" the stove it's not burning efficiently or you're burning green wood. And that's not the object of the game. With respect to "wood smoke", it's best to regard it with skepticism and rightful scorn. If you're going to burn wood, then learn how to do it properly and in a way that doesn't dump pollutants into the atmosphere. **Q: Have you put away your holiday decor yet?** *(in Design Dilemma)* Did you clean up the minute you woke up on December 26th, or are you letting the holiday cheer linger in your decorations a bit longer? What's your plan? Share your plans! (Photos encouraged) A: NO! we "rock on" until the Feast of the Epiphany. January 6th., the 12th. day of Christmas! We don't celebrate according to the "retail calendar"! --- *Source: Houzz professional profile. Reflects the profile as of 2026-08-26.*