abccarpets abccarpets.com

abccarpets.com

abccarpets.com

abccarpets.com::There are plenty of knowledgeable and reputable carpet sellers who offer quality inhome carpet sales and installation.
To these hard working professionals i say thank you and i hope your business thrives.
You are the sneaky people we all want to avoid.
You give the carpet industry a bad rap when you overcharge and underdeliver.
If there is a pattern to the carpet, the pattern match must also be taken into consideration so that enough carpet is ordered to fit the size and the pattern match in each room.
They always allow plenty of extra material.
Not only do they never have to worry about coming up short, they also make more commissions.
It has become standard practice for salespeople to not disclose the amount of carpet they figured you need.
They just give you a total price for the whole job: carpet, padding, and installation.
If you are charged for more carpet than you actually need, you will also be paying for more padding than you need and you will be paying for more installation costs than you should.
This can easily add up to hundreds of dollars.
This could take a bite out of their commissions, make the customer angry, make the store owner angry and make them look bad.
It could take weeks for it to arrive, or it may not be available anymore.
Either way, it will be a real headache for you to have to deal with this.
Moving furniture, taking time off work, paying more money and having a less than perfect carpet job.
An experienced carpet professional will not need to order any more material than is absolutely necessary and will not need to hide the accounting or measurement figures from you.
You should be free to discuss all project details with the carpet salesperson including layout, seam placements, padding selection and installation.
This is a requirement of the carpet manufacturer to keep your warranty in force.
Then there is the matter of dyelots.
No two rolls of carpet are made exactly the same.
The colors could be off a little or a lot, depending on when the carpet is manufactured.
If two rolls of carpet have the same dye lot number, made on the same run, then they should match very well.
If however, the rolls have different dye lot numbers and were made in different batches, then they may not match very well at all.
In this situation there is no guarantee that there will be any of the same dye lot available.
If they use a carpet with a different dye lot to finish the job, you may end up with two different colors of carpet in the same room or area.
That can really look bad.
All content is the opinion of the author.