Carpet in Sherwood, OR

Usually. Subdivision homes from that era were built on flat, square subfloors, and builder-grade carpet wearing out on schedule is not a sign of anything worse. We still lift a corner and look before quoting, but on a house that age the honest answer is often that it is a straightforward replacement and the budget belongs in the material.

Yes, and plenty of people do. The thing to plan for is transitions — doing it in stages means deciding now what the finished floor height will be everywhere, so the rooms still meet cleanly when you get to the last one. We will map that out with you at the estimate.

Most houses are a single day, and a couple of bedrooms is a morning. The bigger variable is the material: carpet is ordered in for your job, so the lead time between signing the quote and the install day is usually a week or two rather than the install itself being slow. We give you both dates up front.

Yes, for normal household furniture. We ask that you clear the small and breakable things — lamps, electronics, the contents of wardrobes and closets — and we handle beds, sofas and dressers. If there is a piano or something similar, tell us at the estimate so we can plan for it rather than meet it on the day.

Mostly density and fiber. A higher grade generally means more fiber packed into the same area and a tighter twist, which is what resists crushing in the traffic lanes. Color and softness are choices; density is durability. We will show you the difference on samples side by side rather than asking you to trust a number on a label.

Yes. Ripples usually mean the carpet was kicked in rather than power-stretched, and it can generally be lifted, re-stretched and re-trimmed without replacing it. We do take that work on. It is worth saying plainly that re-stretching is not our main business, so if you are weighing a re-stretch against a replacement we will give you an honest read on which is the better use of your money.