Carpet Installation
Hard surface has taken over most of the house, and carpet has become a deliberate choice for the rooms where it genuinely wins: bedrooms you walk into barefoot, bonus rooms over a garage, stairs you don't want to hear, and basements that need to feel warmer than they are.
General liability & workers' comp coverage
Certified firm for pre-1978 homes
A decade of Triad craftsmanship
Flexible plans on approved credit
What carpet installation includes
- Removal, roll-up and disposal of old carpet and pad, including tack strip if damaged
- Subfloor inspection, squeak fastening and staple cleanup before new pad goes down
- Pad selection by density and thickness for the room's traffic, not just by price
- New tack strip at the correct gap from the wall for the carpet's thickness
- Seam placement planned away from doorways and primary sightlines
- Heat-seamed and sealed seams, then power-stretched wall to wall
- Stair installation, waterfall or cap-and-band, wrapped and fastened per tread
- Transitions to adjacent hard-surface flooring and cleanup of the work area
Installation note: power stretching, not kick-and-staple
The ripples you see in five-year-old carpet almost always mean it was installed with a knee kicker alone. We use a power stretcher across the full run of every room, which puts real tension on the backing and keeps it flat for the life of the carpet. It takes longer and it's the reason our carpet doesn't need re-stretching later.
- 1Measure and plan seam layout to minimize waste and keep seams out of traffic paths
- 2Remove old carpet and pad, then prep and fasten the subfloor
- 3Install or repair tack strip and lay pad, staggered and stapled
- 4Roll out, cut, heat-seam and seal, then power-stretch wall to wall
- 5Trim at walls, finish stairs and transitions, and vacuum the space
Why homeowners still choose carpet
It's the only floor that solves noise
Bedrooms are a barefoot room
It covers a lot of square footage cheaply
FAQs about this service
Does the carpet pad really matter that much?
More than the carpet does, in terms of how long it lasts. Pad density is what stops the fibers from crushing under foot traffic. An 8-pound, 7/16-inch rebond pad under a mid-grade carpet will outlive a premium carpet over cheap builder pad, and the upgrade typically adds only a modest amount to the total job.
Can carpet go on stairs, and does it cost more?
Yes, and yes — stairs are priced per step, not per square foot, because each tread is cut, wrapped and fastened individually. Waterfall installation is faster and less expensive; cap-and-band wraps each tread nose separately for a tailored look and costs more per step. We'll show you both before you decide.
Other bathroom services
LVP Flooring
Hardwood Flooring
Interior Painting
Get carpet measured, pad included
One price covering carpet, pad, tack strip, stairs and old-carpet disposal.
