Proper carpet installation is the best way to ensure that your floor coverings display all of the beauty, depth and dimension of their designs. Unfortunately, we hear too many horror stories from clients who have had lackluster experiences due to subpar installers. We won’t accept anything less than perfection, and you shouldn’t either.
To promote great carpet installation, follow the below guidelines:
- Ensure proper room measurements are taken.
- Remove all drapes, wall hangings, breakables and furniture prior to installation.
- Verify that your in-home temperature is appropriate for installation.
- Inspect the texture, color and style of your carpeting before it's installed.
- Determine if any change to the height of the floor require adjustments to doors in order for them to close properly.
Remember to keep in mind that most installations will have seams, and while heat-bonded seams are strong, they are not invisible.
This looks great. One of my friends got new carpet installation in Dallas and It looks great. I want to do something like what he did.
Posted by: jakejohnson | 22 April 2013 at 05:55 PM
Thanks for the info for installing the carpet as here usually the carpet is used just in a part of room. Installing it in all floor is a new idea, but it looks nice....
Posted by: arie | 13 October 2008 at 06:53 PM
I wish I had a front room that big and a carpet that soft! :(
Posted by: Linda Barker | 19 June 2008 at 08:56 AM
I'm glad you love the over all design of the room Lisa! The carpet featured is actually one of our most popular styles. It's a very intricately designed, repeating pattern. Not to mention, it's delicious to walk on - so soft.
Posted by: Sonciary Honnoll | 14 October 2007 at 05:42 PM
OK, gotta admit I'm overlooking the carpet because I love the room-lol. Beautiful design and decorating! We're looking at new carpet so I will make note of the great tips.
Posted by: Lisa | 02 October 2007 at 10:25 PM
This is really cool. I didn't know about the whole "in-home temperature" piece. Now I do!
Posted by: Lisa Bright | 26 September 2007 at 02:58 PM