Nylon. Modern. Sleek. And what a beautiful pattern! Manufactured for beauty and durability. 2553 Palace Garden 2 will bring beauty and comfort to every area. A 36 ounce nylon luxury cut pile will give you a floor that will add that perfect look for years to come. Compliment your decor with colors, patterns and textures that look as good as they wear. These fashionable, durable and functional carpets are created with today's active lifestyle in mind. Recommended for all commercial and public space areas. An amazing range of style and color in this beautiful commercial carpet. When price, look and durability are the factors…the Palace Garden is definitely one to consider! Also available in a coordinating pattern for added flexibility.
2285 Palace Garden 1
Let us know your needs, we will get your best price…If you haven’t received your pricing, be sure to contact us for a quote. We will give you the best price, and apply any current promotions. Our cash special promo, on our running line products range from FREE FREIGHT, free pad, or a percentage off. Promotions are given specific to product and quantity, so be sure and provide us with which product you will be ordering and the amount so that we can get you the best promotion available! If you need flooring, now is the time to buy. Our already low prices, plus our promotions will get you the lowest prices in today’s market. Must have your quote number to secure lowest pricing.
Why Dalton, Georgia? 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. And that’s part of the story of how we became The Carpet Capitol of the World, and still today why our small town manufactures most of the carpet installed all over the world. Read more here...https://daltoncarpet.com/info-center/carpet/History-of-Carpet
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