If you have had to deal with a burst pipe and water all over your house, then you have had a huge amount of water all over everything, including your upholstery. When you are cleaning up, it can be easy to handle getting the water off your hard surfaces, but cleaning up your upholstery and your soft furnishings can be much different and more complicated. There are things that you can do to make the process easier.
Wet/Dry Vac
The first thing you can do is to get a wet/dry vac and put it to good use. Using that, you will be able to start sucking out some of the water in your upholstery. The sooner you can get the water out, the less damage can happen, and the less likely long-term problems like mold are going to be. You especially want to work on sucking the water out of pieces that you wouldn't otherwise be able to take apart, like the bases of your couches and chairs.
Take Pillows Apart
If you can, you want to take all your pillows and cushions out of the cases and covers. Doing that will let you set the covers and cases to dry, either in the dryer or hanging up somewhere to dry while you work on the pillows and cushions. They are going to be harder to dry because of the fact that they are pretty much just chunks of absorbent stuff. You can put smaller pillows in the dryer, but make sure that you check to see what the pillow is made of because some materials aren't able to take the high heat that a dryer can put out. If the weather is nice, you can set those pillows or cushions outside in order to dry, after you have worked on them with the wet/dry vac. If you aren't able to have anywhere that you can set them up so that they can dry, you may want to take them to a dry cleaner who specializes in restoration work. They will know what they need to do in order to make sure that the pillows or cushions come out as well as possible.
If you want to make sure that you are doing everything possible to handle the cleanup of your flooded house, call in upholstery services to help you. They will be able to take a look at the damage, evaluate it, and do what needs to be done to get it back to its original look.