$1.44/sf 12 COLOR OPTIONS-Dalton, GA-LOW SHIPPING COST
Ebay Auction Templates Style: 1679 Refreshing Factory Direct Carpet Roll Price $1.44 per sq ft About The Eco Friendly Carpet Contact Info This is for an outstanding deal on 44 oz face weight, 80 oz total weight plush 100% Continuous Filament GreenLife Nylon with recycled carpet content [Green Living Fiber - Eco Friendly] carpet. This is first quality carpet directly from the mill in Dalton, Georgia. The standard rolls are 12′ x 125′ (1500 sq ft = 166 sq yards) and can be shipped anywhere in the United States. We can provide smaller or larger size rolls for you, just call or email for pricing. You are bidding on a sample board that includes all 12 color selections. The total weight for this style is 80 ounces. Roll Price is $1.44 per sq ft $12.99 per sq yard of carpet. This carpet is a first quality 100% Continuous Filament GreenLife Nylon with recycled carpet content for only $12.99 per sq yd for roll size. It comes with a manufacturer 10 YEAR limited wear warranty and is crafted with pride in the USA. Complete Specs: Construction………………………….Elegant Soft Touch Texture Fiber Content………………………..100% Continuous Filament GreenLife Nylon With Recycled Carpet Content (Green Living Fiber-Eco Friendly) Width…………………………………12 Ft. Dye Method………………………….Total Color Penetration Continuous Dyed Machine Guage………………………5/32″ Stitches per 6 inches………………..54 Tufted Average Pile Height………….67″ Secondary Backing………………….Woven Polypropylene Indoor Air Quality……………………Passes CRI Certification Warranties: Wear…………………………….10 Year Limited Soil & Stain…………………….7 Year Limited Appearance Retention…………7 Year Limited Static Protection…………………….Topical Fire Rating………………………….Passes Pill Test (FF-1-70) FHA Approved………………………Type 1, Class 1 & 2, Texture F This same style carpeting retails for $15.99 to $19.99 per square yard in retail stores. Many people ask how we are able to get such low pricing…we are in the carpet capital of the world and you are ordering from where the stores get their products. Email: Maegan@daltoncarpet.com Telephone: 800-338-7811 ext. 3100 Some Available Colors Sample Board Includes All 12 Beautiful Colors Frequently Asked Questions About Our Products FAQ’s: Is there a minimum size? There is no minimum size. Roll pricing starts at a 12×125 roll purchase or more. There is a small cut fee of $25.00 for any purchase less than a 12×10.Do you offer discounts for large purchases? Yes! Ask about our best buy price which starts at 800 square yards. What kind of warranties do you offer? We offer a manufacturer 10 year limited wear warranty, a 7 year limited soil & stain resistant warranty, and a 7 year limited appearance retention. How much is shipping? Shipping is almost always between $.07 and $.20 per square foot, to a commercial location. There is an additional charge for a job-site or residential delivery (all addresses that are not equipped to receive semitruck trailers). We recommend getting an exact quote to your address. Do you offer FREE SHIPPING for the actual carpet product? To some areas we do offer free shipping for 300 sq yds or more. This is a limited time offer and varies by city and state. Call or email for details.Can it be delivered to my home? There is an additional charge for home delivery. Most states range between $75 and $125.How long to receive my shipment? On in stock items, most customers receive their shipments in 7-10 working days from time of payment. Call for stock status.Do you have outdoor carpet and/or synthetic turf for patio, balcony, boats, and yards? Yes, patio turfs start at .69 per square foot and landscape turfs start at $1.59 per square foot. Do you have other flooring? Yes, our parent company can provide wholesale pricing on synthetic turf grass, hard wood flooring, shag rugs, padding and vinyl floors – see our other auctions. 6028 New Dawn 6030 Bare Essence 6032 Truest Tan 6035 Soft Amber 6036 New Leaf 6037 Timberland 6038 Rich Earth 6039 Wishing Stone 6033 Wild Honey Nylon Vs. Polyester: Which Material Is Best? Great question! There isn’t really a 1-2-3 easy answer for which fiber is best. It has a lot to do with the application and what performance you need from the carpet. Let us see if we can do each fiber justice. Nylon is considered to be the best wearing fiber, yet also the most expensive and some would even go so far as to say over priced. It has NO stain resistance and has to be chemically treated to resists stains. This adds costs for the chemical and for the labor to add the chemical. But again your benefit is that it does wear some better than the polyester. Polyester has a bad name from the 1970’s when the carpet manufacturers were looking for ways to cut costs and it was poorly done due to that fact, and also due to technology. However, the polyester fiber is naturally stain resistant and doesn’t require any added chemicals which many people prefer, AND makes it much more cost effective. Today’s technology has highly increased the wear. Many now say that nylon and polyester are very comparable in durability. Our philosophy is if you, the customer, are expecting a product to last 7-10 years and then change out due to color or style, go with a more cost effective fiber. On the other hand, if you need a product to last 10-15 years it may well be worth investing in a more expensive carpet. Another huge factor that we haven’t even mentioned is density and pile height. Both of these also play a role in wear and durability. All if this is strictly our thoughts and opinions. We’ve been in the carpet industry for 20+ years and even though we have seen a lot there are still many variables when talking about carpet and fibers. Bottom line, if you’re dealing with lots of children and stains and a budget, definitely consider either a residential cut pile polyester (such as a plush, texture, or frieze) or a loop style berber. If you’re in a situation where you have major traffic areas and you need the carpet to withstand 10 years or more, (and know that you will not want to change due to color trends or style) most likely you will want to stick with a nylon. We are consistently working to provide products that are very durable, cost effective and up to date with the newest trends. Quality carpet and flooring add value to your home, which is vital in today’s market. If you have more specific questions, please feel free to email or call at your convenience. Payment What does the the auction include? This auction is for sample board with 12 beautiful colors shipped anywhere within the continental U.S. Do you accept PAYPAL for the sample? Yes. Do you accept major credit cards? Yes. Note From Maegan Both of my great grandmothers worked in the chenille bedspread industry (which paved the way for Dalton, GA to become the Carpet Capital of the World). At the age of six, my mother would spend the day at the mill, watching the ladies as they would sew the beautiful bedspreads. She says some of her fondest memories is being able to sit on her grandmothers’ knee and help pull the spread through the big machines. It’s truly amazing to think of what a significant and innovative enterprise those early women created. Today, I am proud to continue the spirit and hardworking skills of my heritage in the tufting industry. The Turfted Carpet Industry: Born in the U.S.A and the Pride of Georgia Through the late 1800s, Dalton, Georgia, struggled with cotton mills and steel manufacturing works to forge a small town in the north Georgia hills. Northwest Georgia, with its hard-packed clay, poor farmland, and rolling hills was among the last areas of Georgia settled. Rich in a heritage of Cherokee Indians and Civil War battles, that northern corner of the state was rugged and spawned people who were independent and self-sufficient. Those were the people who brought forth and nurtured the tufted textile industry. The industry’s infancy was in Dalton; it has gone through intense growth in Dalton; and it has now matured in and around Dalton. The carpet industry’s impact is great on this region, this state, and the nation; and the story of its growth is unique. The Beginnings The industry began in a simple way, around the turn of the century. A young, Dalton woman, Catherine Evans Whitener, recreated a bedspread in a hand-crafted pattern she had seen, for a wedding gift. Copying a quilt pattern, she sewed thick cotton yarns with a running stitch into unbleached muslin, clipped the ends of the yarn so they would fluff out, and finally, washed the spread in hot water to hold the yarns in by shrinking the fabric. Interest grew in young Catherine’s bedspreads, and in 1900, she made the first sale of a spread for $2.50. Demand became so great for the spreads that by the 1930s, local women, who were real entrepreneurs, had “haulers,” who would take the stamped sheeting and yarns to front porch workers. Often, entire families worked to hand tuft the spreads for 10 to 25 cents per spread. The local term for the sewing process was “turfin” for the nearly 10,000 area cottage tufters — men, women, and children. Bedspread income was instrumental in helping many area families survive the depression. As an example of the spirit of these early entrepreneurial women, Mrs. J. T. Bates stated that she simply “shipped 15 spreads to John Wannamaker’s department store in New York. On a piece of plain tablet paper I made out a bill for $98.15 and put it in with the spreads. Although there had been no previous contact whatsoever with the store, Wannamakers sent us a check for $98.15.” Chenille bedspreads became amazingly popular all over the country and provided a new name for Dalton: The Bedspread Capital of the World. Carpet Capital of the World Until about 1954, cotton was virtually the only fiber used in tufted products. Wool and manmade fibers — polyester, nylon, rayon, and acrylics — were gradually introduced by textile men in Dalton. Nylon was first introduced in 1947 and grew steadily to dominate the market. Polyester was first used in 1965 and was followed soon by polypropylene (olefin). Most manufacturers will agree that the single most important development in the industry was the introduction of bulk continuous filament nylon yarns. These yarns provided a luxurious quality, durable carpet, similar to wool, which was more economical to produce. Therefore, a durable, luxury product was offered to the consumer for less money. In 1950, only 10 percent of all carpet and rug products were tufted, and ninety percent were woven. However, about 1950, it was as if someone had opened a magic trunk. Out of that trunk came man-made fibers, new spinning techniques, new dye equipment, printing processes, tufting equipment, and backing for different end uses. Today, tufted products are more than 90 percent of the total, followed by less than 2 percent that are woven, and 6.7 percent for all other methods, such as knitted, braided, hooked, or needlepunched. By 1951, the tufting industry was a $133 million per year business made up primarily of bedspreads, carpet, and rugs, with carpet accounting for $19 million. The industry broke the billion dollar mark in 1963. Through the years, the Dalton area has continued to be the center of the tufted carpet industry, and today, the area produces more than 70 percent of the total output of the world-wide industry of over $9 billion. Dalton is now known as the “Carpet Capital of the World.” Feel free to E-mail Maegan@daltoncarpet.com OR Call 800-338-7811 ext. 3100 for personal assistance.DaltonCarpet is your direct source for factory wholesale pricing. Contact the experts at 1-800-338-7811 ext. 3100 © DaltonCarpet Design by Tozo, xample.net
Current Price: $1.44
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