You fn people...
You think I can't tell a friction burn from a drink drip?
Maybe I'll go tell the guys who caused it and confessed that the sofa must have "leaked"...
SMFFH...
Reminds me of a WDR job I did many years ago, where water had leaked onto a leather lounge, we were called in to restore the leather lounge.
The 3 seat sofa was sitting on a blanket on polished timber floors.
I laid the sofa on it's back & removed the blanket.
One timber leg was missing with two nails hanging out & scratches all over the floor.
We completed the job & two days later, I got a call from the assessor telling me that the insured was demanding that I have all the timber floors sanded & polished due to my scratching them.
I sent him the photos that I took, which he then relayed to the client.
She then blamed her son.
CUSTARDS NEVER LIE.
Personally, I still cannot see melted plastic fibers being restored, and the pile being raised to hide the friction burn marks.
Just my honest opinion.