Services · In-house flooring crew
We do not hire a flooring sub. Our own crew installs roll carpet, carpet tile, LVT, and tile around the pew schedule. Most churches do pews week one and flooring week two.
Is this the right fit?
Carpet does a lot of quiet work in a church — comfort underfoot, traction for kids and older members, and a big say in how the room sounds. New pews on a tired floor still don’t make the room feel cared for.
New carpet is often the right time to repaint, so walls and floor are finished on one schedule. See church painting.
What’s included
Process
Roll carpet, carpet tile, LVT, or tile — we match the product to the room, the traffic, and the acoustics.
Floor color is chosen with your pew fabric so the room reads as one space.
When pews are part of the job, the pew crew works first.
Our flooring crew follows the next week, scheduled so you never miss a Sunday.
Before you call
Our own flooring crew installs it. The same company as the pew crew, so carpet and pews can be planned together.
Roll carpet or carpet tile. They behave differently for acoustics, seams and replacing stained areas later.
Paint often rides with new carpet. Bring walls into the same plan if they are tired, so both finish on one schedule.
Measure platform, aisles and under-pew areas. Transitions at the altar and doors decide how the material is cut.
Check carpet next to fabric and walls. Acoustics matter too. A hard floor and a soft floor change how Sunday sounds.
Schedule flooring after the press. If pews are recovered in the same season, new carpet should not be walked on by the upholstery crew.
Real work
In Glennville, GA we put carpet tiles in the sanctuary and matched roll carpet on the stage so the platform and floor read as one. In Victoria, TX, Holy Family swapped worn roll carpet for tiles that can be replaced a square at a time. In Kershaw, SC, coordinating carpet tied into new dark blue pew fabric.
Packages
Pews done right
On-site reupholstery with our factory press and 4-way stretch fabric. Your pews look new. The rest of the room stays as-is.
Flooring, paint, and design renderings are not included.
Quote RestoreThe finished sanctuary
Recommended
One decision. One crew family. Pews, wood, flooring, paint, and designer renderings — so the committee only votes once.
Sanctuary refresh
Pews and flooring by our in-house crews in one mobilization. The room looks cared for. Walls and lighting still wait.
Paint and full 3D renderings are not included.
Quote CoreFAQ
Tap a question to read the answer.
Carpet tile costs about 15–25% more and lets you replace a stained square. Broadloom still lasts 20+ years.
New pews on a tired floor don't yet feel like the room is cared for. Doing both in one trip is the Core package. Masterpiece adds wood refresh and one rendering.
No. Our flooring crew are Sharpe’s employees, the same as our upholstery crew.
No. Most churches do pews week one and flooring week two, scheduled around services.
Yes. 25 years on flooring workmanship.
Roll carpet usually absorbs more sound than tile, which can matter in a lively sanctuary. Many churches use roll carpet in the sanctuary and tile in high-spill rooms.
No. Our own flooring crew installs it.
It depends on acoustics, traffic, and how you want to replace stained areas later. We walk that through with the committee.
Yes. Core and Masterpiece packages exist so the floor and pews finish together.
The platform, the aisles and the under-pew areas, plus notes on transitions at the altar and doors. Photos of those edges help.
Free quote
Tell us the rooms, the rough square footage, and whether pews are part of the job. We’ll get back to you within one business day.
Or call (910) 694-3007 · 212 Bait Rd., Dunn, NC 28334