Our New Normal

Wow, what a weird past couple of months it has been. Our lives are so vastly different, aren't they? We hope you and your family are all healthy and well. It looks like the virus new case numbers are dropping and we are on the first steps of the journey back to "normal", whatever our new normal will be. It will be different for all of us. We all have to do what seems best for us and for our family. As the shelter in place mandates are expiring and businesses are allowed to reopen, we are happy to inform you that we are increasing the staffing in the Design Center and able to offer more appointments for you to come in and shop for flooring. We are now open Monday thru Saturday, 10 til 5. One appointment will be scheduled at a time, so there will not be other clients in the store during your visit. We will wear a mask and ask that you wear one, too. We are following appropriate social distancing and, of course, no handshakes or hugging (yes, we sometimes hug our clients. Many of you are like family!) We are sanitizing the samples we handled and the door handles and knobs after each client.  Our safety and safety of our clients is paramount. That being said, the in-store appointments are going great and everyone seems very comfortable with the protocols we are taking. How To Diagram To Get A Ballpark Price We are also able to ballpark pricing for you while you are in the store. The first step is for you to take accurate measurements and draw a diagram or two for us to work from. Here is some guidance on how to measure your rooms: What you need:            --Lined paper (notebook or graph) --Standard metal blade tape measure, 25 to 30 feet (shorter lengths are OK, but more of a challenge to use) --Maybe a helper to hold the end of the tape or to write down the measurements for you You can list your measurements in all inches or in feet and inches. Do not worry about fractions of an inch, round up to the next full inch. When measuring for carpet, measure first the length of the room. This is going from the front of the house to the back of the house. Then measure the width of the room. This is from the side of the house to the other side of the house. Treat a closet as a small room. Draw a square or diagram to represent each room. If you use graph paper it helps you keep your lines straight. However, crooked lines don't really matter and your drawing being to scale is not important, what is crucial is your measurement being accurate. As you diagram, draw with the length of all the rooms going in the same direction (front to back of the house.) You do not have to draw all the rooms touching, but it helps to have the closet connected to the room you are measuring. When measuring stairs, we will need to know the number of stairs and the width of the stairs. Some steps will have an exposed edge (or edges) where wood is showing. Be sure to note this if applicable. If you have a landing(s), measure the length and width. Some staircases have what we call a "pie shaped" landing. Measure the widest depth of the landing and measure the width. Measuring for hard surface flooring is very similar. The only difference is that we do not have to make sure that we keep the carpet running in the same direction. We will also need to know what type of floor covering is currently installed in each room. If you want us to give you ballpark pricing while you are in the store, take a few minutes and draw a diagram (it's not as hard as it seems, we promise.  The key is using the right type of tape measure!)  And, of course, you don't have to.  We almost always come to your home to measure and double check everything prior to finalizing your order. Design Tip Now that the pollen has eased up, it's time to get outside. Want to make your great outdoors even greater? Hang some budget-friendly bistro lights. No special wiring necessary! Outdoor lighting provides just the right amount of sparkle to brighten up and add life to a blah backyard or patio. Readily available online - you don't even have to go to the store to shop!    How Much Does It Cost? Wood floors always add value your home. A Roswell client had water damage in their kitchen and needed to replace the kitchen/breakfast room hardwoods and add wood in the living room, dining room, den, foyer, hall, and powder room. Our client chose Somerset Color Collection Solid Oak in the wider 3 ¼" width, color Red Oak Natural. The areas totaled 1075 square feet and the price was right at $11,000. We were on the job for a full week as there was demo to do.  The variation in Red Oak Natural blends nicely with so many different wood stain colors and paint shades. I Was FLOORED By Enhance Neil in Marietta writes that we did: "a beautiful job on our new den hardwood floor. Not only were they able to match the existing floor in other rooms but the two installers could not have been nicer and more professional. When they left there was no indication we had work done. They cleaned up and removed all debris. The floor is great. Thanks, Enhance and Don Stubbs." Thank you, Neil. We appreciate you coming back to us. Let us know when you are ready for the new countertops for your kitchen. Enjoy your new floor!

COVID-19 Cleaning Tips form the Expert

Well! Spring cleaning has a whole new meaning for us this year, doesn't it? The virus that is exploding all around is scary. We have very little control over day to day events, but to some degree we can control what is happening inside our homes. We think controlling what we can will help us all feel more hopeful and positive through the next few weeks.

 

Here are some guidelines and recommendations on the cleaning and disinfection of homes, aimed at limiting the spread and survival of the virus.

                                                 

NOTE: Cleaning refers to the removal of germs and dirt from surfaces. Cleaning does not kill germs, but by removing them, it lowers their numbers and the risk of spreading infection. Disinfecting refers to using chemicals to kill germs on surfaces. This process does not necessarily clean dirty surfaces or remove germs, but by killing germs on a surface after cleaning, it can further lower the risk of spreading infection.

 

We should practice routine cleaning and disinfecting of frequently touched surfaces throughout the day (for example: tables, doorknobs, light switches, handles, desks, toilets, faucets, sinks, remotes, hard-backed chairs) with household cleaners and disinfectants that are appropriate for the surface, following label instructions. Be sure to follow instructions for safe and effective use of the cleaning product including precautions you should take when applying the product, such as wearing gloves and making sure you have good ventilation during use of the product.

  

Wear disposable gloves when cleaning and disinfecting surfaces and discard after each cleaning. If you prefer reusable gloves, those gloves should be dedicated for cleaning and disinfection of surfaces for COVID-19 and should not be used for other purposes. Clean hands immediately after gloves are removed.

 

If surfaces are dirty, they should be cleaned using a detergent or soap and water prior to disinfection.

  

For disinfection, diluted household bleach solutions, alcohol solutions with at least 70% alcohol, and most common EPA-registered household disinfectants should be effective.                               

 

With cleaning products being difficult if not impossible to find, you can make a diluted household bleach solution to use if appropriate for the surface. Check to ensure the product is not past its expiration date.  Unexpired household bleach will be effective against coronaviruses when properly diluted. 

Prepare a bleach solution by mixing:

5 tablespoons (1/3rd cup) bleach per gallon of water or

4 teaspoons bleach per quart of water

 

NEVER mix household bleach with ammonia or any other cleanser.

  

For soft (porous) surfaces such as carpeting, rugs, and drapes, remove visible contamination if present and clean with appropriate cleaners indicated for use on these surfaces. If you are using a disinfectant spray, check to make sure it will not permanently damage and/or discolor the fibers.  For example.  diluted bleach will alter/remove the color from most fabrics.

  

When doing laundry, use the warmest appropriate water setting for the items and dry items completely. Wear disposable gloves when handling dirty laundry, especially for family members who are ill.

 

ALWAYS be sure to wash your hands after handling dirty laundry. ALWAYS.

                                     

If possible, do not shake dirty laundry. This will minimize the possibility of dispersing virus through the air. Dirty laundry from an ill person can be washed with other people's items. Be sure to clean and disinfect clothes hampers. If possible, consider placing a bag liner that is either disposable (can be thrown away) or can be laundered.

 

All household members should clean hands often, including immediately after removing gloves and after contact with an ill person, by washing hands with soap and water for 20 seconds. If soap and water are not available and hands are not visibly dirty, an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains at least 60% alcohol may be used. However, if hands are visibly dirty, always wash hands with soap and water.

 

Everyone should practice good, no GREAT, hand hygiene and avoid touching eyes, nose, or mouth at all times.

                  

Key times to clean hands include:

~~After blowing one's nose, coughing, or sneezing

~~After using the restroom

~~Before eating or preparing food

~~After contact with animals or pets (NOTE:  it has not been proven that you can get coronavirus from your pets.  It is possible the virus from an infected person could be on an animal's fur.)

~~Before and after providing routine care for another person who needs assistance (e.g. a child)

  

Stay in touch with others by phone or email. If you have a chronic medical condition and live alone, ask family, friends, and health care providers to check on you during an outbreak. Stay in touch with family and friends, especially those at increased risk of developing severe illness, such as older adults and people with severe chronic medical conditions.

 

A few days ago a gentleman on the news said "... I'm glad you used the word social distancing, because I read a blog about it two weeks ago and I said I understand the use of the word, but I think it's the wrong word. What we're looking for really is physical distancing, but we want social connection. We need to get closer to people as we pull away more from them physically". So, do not distance yourself and your family socially--do what you can to stay socially involved.

 

Keep up with family members, who may not live in town, through the telephone to find out how are they doing. And if possible, stay in contact with members of your community, especially the older folks, who are feeling especially vulnerable. What are their needs? How can we meet their needs? What can we do? What are the things that you need to be taking care of, whether it's the food shopping, if there's a medical issue - anything, just to help them feel less isolated.                         

 

Here at Enhance, we so enjoy our customers, and our contact with them. Sadly, as we have been mandated to shelter in place, the Design Center will be closed for the next couple of weeks. We will be available by phone and email, however, and continuing to work on projects. We can assist you with product education and selection and can schedule virtual showroom visits using Facetime, Messenger, Zoom, or Skype.  Also, many of our vendors will graciously mail complementary samples to your home. Most of our projects will require an in-home visit to finalize pricing, but with your assistance in measuring we can provide you with fairly accurate ballpark pricing before coming out.

 

Hopefully, a few weeks of distancing will help us all to stay well. We hope to see you all-- in person-- when this is just a memory. Stay safe, see you soon!

A New Way to Shop for Floors

 

We are making a few changes to adhere to the CDC recommendations to help prevent the spread of the COVID-19 virus.  Our Design Center is being minimally staffed and will assist clients on an appointment only basis until further notice.

We will be reducing our Monday - Friday hours to 9:00 am until 5:00 pm. Saturday will remain 10:00 til 5:00 and Sunday 12:00 until 5:00. Again, please make an appointment before coming in.

We will assist you with product education and selection via phone, email, our website (enhancefloors.com) and virtual showroom visits using FaceTime, Messenger, and/or Skype. Please be patient with us as we learn to utilize this technology. Also, many of our vendors will graciously mail samples to your home.

Most of our projects will require an in-home visit to finalize pricing, but with your assistance in measuring we can provide you with fairly accurate ballpark pricing before coming out.

If you choose to come into the Design Center, social distancing is easily accomplished. The showroom is large and we are limiting the number of people in the store at any given time We have disinfecting wipes available for your use, and our staff is wiping down and/or spraying the door handles, samples, and hard surfaces throughout the day and practicing frequent hand washing. Our staff is aware to stay home if they are sick; we respectfully ask the same of our vendor reps and clients. No handshakes or fist bumps, please.

Our Installers are still working and are following the same protocols as we are in the Design Center, sanitizing, hand washing, etc.

As we all know, this is an extremely fluid situation and our policies and procedures can change at any given moment based upon the needs of our community. We will keep you informed via email, Facebook, and announcements on our website.

We are all in this together. No storm lasts forever! Our prayers are with you and your family, the world, our country, and our staff and their families.

Don and Elisabeth Stubbs
Owners
Enhance Floors and More

We Have Questions

Questions, Questions, Questions

Why do we ask so many questions when you come in to shop with us? Some customers look at us askance when we start asking questions. But wouldn't it be silly for us to sell you something that is really not appropriate?

We want to be able to ascertain, and for you to understand, WHAT the best product is for your needs, and WHY. With a few specific questions, we can usually narrow down what we are showing you. We usually get a puzzled look when we start asking about how many people in the house, pets, and how long you plan to live in the home, but these are all factors in getting the best product to meet your needs. Then we can move on to what you LIKE, your tastes and dislikes. 

When we ask about your budget, there are good reasons for that. Many people assume we ask so that we can wrangle every spendable bit of it, but this is not our goal. We need to work within your budget, or we have wasted your time. By asking your budget, we will accomplish two things. We will work to find the very best value for the amount you want to spend, and we also will not show you things that simply will not work within your budget. 

There are some things that probably have never occurred to you, that we must take into consideration, as your flooring project becomes more reality than theoretical.  Working with Enhance means we have asked it, planned for it, and will do what needs to be done to make your flooring plans successful. Where will the seams fall?  What is a pattern repeat, and how does it influence your square footage measurement? What will happen where one type of flooring meets another? Will doors need to be cut?  More questions that we know the answers to!

Occasionally we will arrive at an estimate appointment to find a teenager, relative, or housekeeper the only one home. We really prefer to have someone there who can answer-- you've got it-- Questions! Because we're going to ask more questions when we are there, seeing the job site.  Questions involving history, preferences, and reasons. So, please try to be present when you've made an estimate appointment with us.

Alternatively, there are some questions YOU should ask! 

First, read our reviews online. Most are stellar, but we aren't perfect. Bear in mind that most stores and installers will have one or two complaints.  That is normal, and it's not a reason to eliminate a contractor. (In fact, having one or two bad reviews shows that the collection of reviews is legitimate).  The key is to see how we responded and addressed the complaints. Were the complaints valid? Did we solve (or try to solve) the issue? Did we respond professionally?  Was a follow up posted?

We write contracts carefully - so customers know what's included, what isn't. But we also include that it does not include unforeseen issues in the subfloor. That's because we can't see what is underneath until we have removed your current flooring. Many times when we remove the existing floor we find the subfloor is damaged and needs to be replaced or needs to be leveled, or sometimes there's mold or a different floor under your floor........there's no way we could have known or predicted that. Also, recognize that is possible that the previous installer didn't always do things properly. We work primarily in older homes with imperfections.  We have almost certainly seen whatever the problem is in the past and know how to handle and correct it.

You should ask us about our availability to start, especially if you have a deadline or only a window of time in which we must do the work.  We try hard to make your timing work, but sometimes that is just not realistic.  Be sure to understand thelead times (e.g. for product to be ordered/manufactured/ delivered and sometimes acclimated).  Also make sure you understand how the project will progress - will the installers be there each day, or will there be a gap or two?  Some days may be needed for drying time.  Not only will this help you understand the downtime for your home, but it's likely to elicit some of those things that could happen as well as preparations you may need to make on your end.

 

At Enhance, we believe in having a healthy, open, and informed relationship with our customers. A large percentage of our business is repeat. We also do a lot of work for customers referred by other customers. We love having an ongoing relationship with customers! We get to know them, how our products are working for them, and follow up on maintenance or find out if a product is not meeting expectations. As a result, we are able to give feedback to our vendors as well.

 

Our goal from asking you all of these questions is to get to know you and your needs to enable us to offer you suggestions, ideas, and alternatives.  Our friendly, professional sales staff is thoroughly trained in all aspects of floor covering.  We want you to be our customer for life. You will find that we genuinely care about you and your home. We want you to select the right product, have a wonderful installation experience, and love your new floor.  And that's why we ask so many questions. 

On A Sad Note

Our incredible friend and coworker Wanda Hembree lost her long battle with breast cancer last week. Many of you

will remember her, she was an Enhance Floors Design Consultant for over ten years.  Wanda fought so very hard and was optimistic and positive until the end. Wanda has been

a true inspiration to always believe in miracles; she was able to see her son married and happy and to spend a year with her grandchild. Our thoughts are with her family. We know they are heartbroken, but we also know she is making her presence known in heaven.  She will be greatly missed.

 

If You Are Worried

As a precautionary step, we are providing hand sanitizers in the store, and wiping down hard surfaces at the beginning and end of each day. Like all of you, we want to stay well, and be at work every single day without disruption. We hope you are all staying healthy and being careful. If you are out and about, though, come in to say hello, and give us an elbow bump!

Design Tip

Open floor plans are popular everywhere, in new homes and in remodels. No matter if you are using one flooring type throughout or multiple flooring types in your open floor plan, you should definitely consider using area rugs. Area rugs will break up the space a little bit and provide some eye-catching variety. They are also an excellent way to give each "room" its own personality, so to speak, and even its own color scheme. You can also use different thicknesses, sizes, and shapes
of area rugs to give your open floor plan more diversity. Area rugs also serve a practical purpose if you are going with hard surface flooring in your open floor plan. Area rugs are perfect for adding softness and warmth.

I Was FLOORED By Enhance

Meg in Sandy Springs writes:

"This is a great store with great people to help you. I bought an older home and I needed to update everything. I did not know where to start. I went to the store and got excellent help in picking out carpet, wood and tile for my house. I did the work in several stages, and the master decorating plan (colors, etc.) we came up with at the beginning turned out exactly like I dreamed it would. It looks awesome, like a brand new home! Don and the installers were wonderful. I am so glad I found Enhance and I would not go anywhere else for new floors!"

Thank you, Meg, for these kind words.  You were so much fun to work with. Enjoy your new floors and come see us with your little dog Alvie when you are in the area.

Make Your Home Smarter

Smart Stuff

You've heard the phrase "Smart Home" used a lot over the last few years. What IS a Smart Home? A smart home is one that features a smart device. As the name suggests, a smart device is an electronic gadget that is able to connect, share and interact with its user and other smart devices. Although usually small in size, smart devices typically have the computing power of a few gigabytes.

Why would you want a Smart Home?  

Advantages include:

~~Convenience is one of the biggest reasons that people want smart homes. These homes give users remote access to systems including heating and cooling systems, intercoms, music and multimedia devices throughout the home. Integrated hard drives allow homeowners to watch video or listen to audio in any room; video intercoms make it easy to communicate with others in the home or visitors at the door. All of these smart home technologies streamline common tasks.

~~Security-- Smart homes include advanced security systems with cameras, motion sensors and a link to the local police station or a private security company. Smart homes may also use key cards or fingerprint identification in place of conventional locks, making it harder for someone to break in.

~~Accessibility-- For elderly or disabled residents, a smart home may feature accessibility technologies. Voice-command systems can do things like control lights, lock doors, operate a telephone or use a computer. Home automation allows an individual to set a schedule for automatic tasks like watering the lawn, removing the need to perform these labor-intensive tasks on a regular basis.

~~Efficiency-- Smart homes offer enhanced energy-efficiency. Lights can shut off automatically when no one is in a room, and the thermostat can be set to let the indoor temperature drop during the day before returning it to a more comfortable level just before residents arrive in the evening. All these automated tasks, along with modern, energy-efficient appliances, combine to save on electricity, water and natural gas, thereby reducing the strain on natural resources.

~~Resale-- When it comes time to sell a smart home, sellers will have an abundance of effective selling points. Whichever advantage of a smart home appeals to a given buyer, the seller can explain the system and discuss how it makes life easier. Homes with automated systems have the potential to sell for much more than comparable homes with conventional technologies. Automating a home can be a worthwhile investment in increasing its market value and attracting possible buyers in the future.

How Does It All Work?  

Smart home technology uses devices such as linking sensors, hubs and appliances connected to the Internet of Things (IoT) that can be remotely monitored, controlled or accessed and provide services that respond to the needs of the users. "Smart" stands for Self-Monitoring Analysis and Reporting Technology.

Some common examples of devices include:

Security systems: Cameras are just one aspect of home security. A full system with door sensors, indoor motion sensors, and a siren can monitor your entire home for break-ins. There are systems that let you self-monitor, dispensing with the link to emergency services so you can keep tabs on your house without a monthly fee.

TVs and remotes: You may not think of your home theater as part of a smart home, but it is---especially when you connect a smart remote which can control multiple devices at once (including lights, shades, and other smart devices) and integrate with Alexa or Google for easy, hands-free control.

All kinds of other stuff: This is just the tip of the iceberg. Dig deeper, and you'll find smart sprinkler systems that water automatically based on the weather, window shades that close with the touch of a button, robot vacuums that clean the house while you're gone, kitchen appliances you can operate remotely, and smart outlets that can control just about anything that plugs into a wall.

The Internet of Things (IoT) initiative that connects smart home devices such as doorbells, lights, locks, security cameras, and thermostats has made it easy for everyone to install and use these gadgets in their homes, but you still need some sort of mechanism to control them. In some cases, just a phone will do the trick, but if you use multiple different products or services, you might need a home automation hub to control everything and have the devices interact with each other.

A hub serves as the nerve center of your home automation system and ties all of your devices together. Whether you need one or not depends on the type of components you're using and how many devices you want to control. Some home automation systems don't require a hub and can simply be controlled directly using a mobile app. For example, the Ring and Nest systems include cameras, doorbells, locks, smoke alarms, and thermostats, and work directly with your phone, as well as a number of third-party devices.

Most new homes are designed with smart systems included.  And it gets easier every year to add smart components to older homes.  If you have not already added smart devices to your home, now is the time to start letting your home do some of the work for you!

And while we are on the subject of smart ideas, it's really smart to use our special financing to pay for a new project you've been wanting to complete. Right now we are offering 18 Months Interest Free Financing on installed purchases over $5000. This is a great deal, and is only available until the end of February.

How Much Does It Cost?

Smart window treatments---you are thinking this sounds great! But what is this going to cost me? When you purchase your Hunter Douglas Shades with PowerView® Motorization, they are compatible with your smart home system. It averages $275 for the necessary hub and an additional $100 to $200 per window treatment. 

But what will you save? You can synchronize your technologies for maximum convenience and savings.  For example, on a hot, sunny day a home automation system can detect a temperature rise with your thermostat. The system will then close your shades to keep heat out and switch off the lights, so you don't pay extra for energy. If you don't have a smart thermostat, you can set up your Motorization system to  automatically open and close your blinds at the times you tell

it.

Want an added level of security? The same system can close your shades, lock the doors and arm the security system when you say, "Alexa, it's bedtime."

Now even your window treatments are smart!

Design Tip

Think smart when you are purchasing new appliances.  There are smart instant pots, coffee makers, pan stirrers, hand soap dispensers, ranges and ovens, air fryers, blenders, toasters, microwave ovens, and refrigerators.  Once you get your first smart appliance and see how easy it is to use, you will want more of these time and effort saving devices.

What's New At Enhance?

We also think it is "smart" to install some of our new luxury vinyls! If you haven't seen vinyl in a while, it is time to look again. Some of the newest styles are insanely realistic, especially the new Karastan LVP! It is beautiful, practical, well priced, and you know it is a quality product when it is Karastan. Come let us show it to you today!

I Was FLOORED By Enhance

It is smart to read reviews and do some comparison shopping.  It's not smart to make your decision solely on the lowest price.  

Vic in Woodstock writes:  "The crew from Enhance was excellent. They installed hardwood floors throughout our house, new carpeting in the bedrooms, and the new kitchen floor. They did a phenomenal job. I went through like five different companies, but Enhance impressed me as the most professional."  

Thank you, Vic.  You and your wife were a pleasure to work with.  Enjoy your new floors and thank you for making the smart decision by using Enhance Floors!

One Day It's In, The Next Day It's Out

 Coming Soon!
You may have never thought about it, but flooring IS fashion driven.  If it wasn't, we would still have parquet floors, shiny flowery vinyl in our kitchen, and avocado green shag carpet.  This is the time of year that new products are being introduced. Here's what to look for:Herringbone patterns---in wood, luxury vinyl plank (LVP), tile, and laminate.  Previously only used in foyers, now being installed throughout the home.

Earth tones---warm, cozy, and neutral colors.  Elegant and easy, feels comfortable and not formal. 
Products designed with pets in mind---carpet, LVP, laminate.  Stain proof, scratch and water resistant.  Wood look and marble look porcelain tiles.  The visual without the maintenance!

Black and white patterned tiles---in a larger format than the traditional 6" x 6" size.

Distressed or reclaimed wood, barnwood---wire brushed, oil or matte finish, wide plank. 
Carpet---look for bold patterns (cut and loops), tonals, multicolors, silky soft carpet, and Berbers in small subtle patterns

Longer and wider planks in LVP---7 to 8 foot long boards for greater realism, 8 to 9 inch widths.

Stained concrete---faux or the real thing.

White oak hardwood floors---finer grained than red oak, gray and white-washed stain colors look better with the cooler tones of white oak
Area rugs---as the main level of many homes in now all hard surface, the need for rugs increases.  Area rugs add design flair and color to the room. Rugs are usually the focal point of your room, and can be easily changed out seasonally to give the room a mini makeover. 

Terrazzo---a type of hard surface floor that has been around for decades, primarily in commercial settings. Real terrazzo is made from stone fragments, crushed glass, shells or other organic materials embedded in concrete and polished until smooth. There is also faux terrazzo available at a more economical price.
SPC flooring (Stone Polymer Composite)---available in wood looks and tile looks, very indentation resistant, waterproof, high heels won't damage it.LVP/LVT domestically produced---moving away from unpredictable Chinese imports and tariff price wars.
BONUS TIP:  Not sure the difference between cool and warm colors? Cool color tones include grays, blues, greens.  Warm color tones include yellow, oranges, and reds (think colors of the sun.)

How Much Does It Cost?
We just installed Berber carpet in the master bedroom, two guest bedrooms plus closets of a Marietta home.  Our client selected a higher end Berber, one with a subtle pattern. For a little less than $3000, our client now has a lovely, very durable, very stain resistant Stainmaster nylon carpet that will look great for years and years.


I Was Floored By Enhance
Neil in Duluth writes:
"We recently had Enhance Floors and More install hardwood flooring in our master bedroom on the main floor. They needed to match the original 24-year-old flooring and the 10-year-old flooring that Enhance installed. I did not get quotes from other vendors because due to our past experience with Enhance, I knew they were the best even though they may be slightly more expensive.
Also, 10 years ago they replaced the carpeting in the 2nd floor and did a very nice job.  Last year we had them install quartz countertop and a subway tile backsplash in our kitchen and again an excellent installation.
They have great customer service and they provide schedules that are accurate and timely.I have recommended them to our neighbors and they also have had excellent results.
I will use them for any future work that I might have without hesitation."
Thank you, Neil.  As always, you were a pleasure to work with.  Please call upon us with any questions or concerns, and we greatly appreciate the referrals!