About us
S & H Flooring offers wholesale floors and Installation with 25 years experience. We have multiple locations throughout Dallas. We offer free in-home-estimates. You can either give us a call at our 4 locations or come visit us in Allen : 214-945-2529, The Colony : 469-319-2244, Southlake: 817-678-5848, Flower Mound: 972-521-8656 If you are flexible, we can save you 50%, sometimes even up to 70%. On our special purchases, we can literally install your carpet for less than what our competition is paying for the same or similar carpet.
Business highlights
Services we offer
Flooring sale and installation on carpet, ceramic, hard wood, engineered wood, laminate, stone & granite.
Services we don't offer
Cleaning Service
Amenities
Free Estimates
Yes
Warranties
Yes
Senior Discount
10%
Accepted Payment Methods
- American Express
- Financing Available
- Check
- Visa
- Discover
- MasterCard
Number of Stars | Image of Distribution | Number of Ratings |
---|---|---|
68% | ||
11% | ||
4% | ||
7% | ||
11% |
Filter reviews by service
I contacted the salesperson numerous times and visited the store seeking an explanation and solution to the additional charge. The salesperson could not offer a resolution for the $260.36 additional charge and said a manager would contact me. I have never been contacted by a manager. Completely unresponsive once they have your money. See below for contact details.
6/10/16 – first visited store and ordered carpet. Henry was the salesman.
6/13/16 – Called 12:39pm and asked that Henry return my call. Henry & I spoke at 2:03pm & 2:36pm. Those conversations revolved around my asking why the carpet was short and explaining that the unfinished area was only 4 ft x 1.5 ft. I also questioned why I had to pay for a 12 ft x 8 ft piece of carpet since the closet is only 12 ft x 6.5 ft. Henry then changed the carpet measurement to 12 ft x 5 ft. I emailed him photos and he said I didn’t have to pay for padding since there was already padding there. He couldn’t explain why they made the bad cut. He insisted his installer was a professional yet he couldn’t explain why the cut was made. Since the closet wasn’t finished, I said it was ok to charge my card $260.36 to finish the job. I felt I didn’t have a choice and with young children in the house, it is unsafe to have an exposed subfloor.
6/14/16 – 10am visit to store. I showed Henry more pictures and asked why the installers made such a cut. He couldn’t explain it and said he would ask the installer to call him when they got to my home to explain the cut. That didn’t happen.
12:51pm call to check on the status of the installers since they were an hour late.
1:20pm – installers arrived and finished closet
4:38pm call to ask Henry why the installer didn’t explain the bad cut. Left a message with one of his co-workers. No return call.
Emailed Henry asking for an explanation of the bad cut and some sort of resolution. Never received a response.
6/20/16 – called store at 5:14pm and asked to speak to a manager. Was told a manager is only on-site a few minutes a day but would return my call 6/21/16. I haven’t heard from a manager or Henry.
We signed the contract - they charged the full amount of the job up front. Over $12,000. We were not yet living in the home having the floors installed. The crew was working without us there for 3 days when we noticed the trouble - toilets backed up, mess all inside cabinets (that were in separate parts of the house than the installation), cases of missing drinks from the fridge, broken light fixtures - trash everywhere. The crew made an absolute mess of the house. When we called to complain - out sales representative never called us back. We finally got in tough with someone at the warehouse, and it turns out our sales representative had been fired and the company didn't even know that a job was going on at the house. They finally finished the job, we had to be present supervising the last 3 days. The absolute worst was when the job was over, the head of the crew requested an additional $800, since he ran out of wood. This wasn't brought to our attention till the last day. We paid it, and send a complaint letter to the parent company. The owner personally called us back and apologized and refunded the $800.
The quality is so-so. We are not sure that it was due completely to the quality of work, or if it was due to the grade of wood selected. Either way, they aren't perfect - and the job was so stressful that we can't really enjoy them. I think the company has good ethics at least at the top, but the execution in Houston was very poor when this was done.
Great, would highly recommend salesman, and installers. Would definitely recommend and use again.
My grandson had used them, and highly recommended them, and came to my house to meet with the salesman.
The installers did an excellent job, I would highly recommend them, also.
[Member name removed]
When installers arrived, there was confusion about whether baseboards were to be removed and reinstalled. Sales person had said they would be. Installer balked that they would not look good when complete. After a call to office, the sales person agreed there would be no charge, and we elected to proceed with removal and reinstall.
Sales person apparently did not fully appreciate the amount of leveling (grinding of slab) to be done, so installers had more to do than they anticipated. It seemed like the installers or their schedulers didn't account for the baseboard and leveling to be done and that pretty much threw off the installer's schedule.
The first estimate was 2.5 to 3 days for installation. They did not finish until late on the 4th day. After the 2nd day, the leader of the installers was late, so his workers continued working without him. He had apparently been booked on another job. The leader was very friendly and accommodating, but was obviously stretched too thin. The team showed up several hours late on the last day to complete the job.
The quality of the installation was acceptable, but gaps at the ends of the planks (in many places) and between planks (in several areas) were noticeable. Installer's solution was to use putty and stain to fill in or mask the gaps. When we called the sales person to describe the situation, he said he would look into it and get back to us. He did not. If the installation leader had been present during the entire installation, perhaps there would have been more attention detail and fewer gaps.
Installers did good job cleaning up after themselves. Even though the baseboards need to be repainted, we are pleased with our choice to have them removed and not have to use quarter-round to cover an installation gap on the edges. There was a box and a half of planks left over for spares, which was good.
Overall, the price was right, and the finished product is acceptable. We've filled in and gotten used to any gaps between the planks. The overall grade of C represents the frustrations during installation, gaps between planks, and lack of responsiveness of sales person after the sale.
The floors look great.
I used them and one of the representatives met with me and she was very friendly, easy to work with, they had a lot of nice selections. We ended up not going with them because they didn't offer baseboards. All they had were just corner rounds. My dad wanted baseboards so we were going to have to go out and buy baseboards separately. Which would be more money. We would even have to paint them because baseboards come primed but not painted. They did offer to put them in. Over all it would have cost seven grand. Because of the baseboards we ended up not going with them and there were other additional costs that were not mentioned initially. I was going to get it done anyway but my dad said no because he has baseboards in the house and it makes it look nice and they don't offer that. She was a nice lady but we just ended up not going with them.
Our installation took 3 full days and the install crew worked late all 3 days to get the job done. Our install required the team to remove carpet in all rooms except the kitchen. The kitchen required tile to be removed. Thinset was put down to level the floors and then jams and brickwork were undercut so that the floors flowed right into existing structure requiring less trim and molding and giving the house a look of a professional install. There was quite a bit of brick to undercut with the fireplace, bar area at the kitchen and one wall of the kitchen. The floors were glued down and a shoe mold in the vertical orientation was used around the edges. Where wood met carpet they used a tuck method which meant there is no extra trim at these thresholds to trip over. The only threshold that was needed was to the laundry room which has vinyl flooring. The installers do not paint trim and supply it and quot;primedand quot; only. My existing trim is white except around the kitchen island where it is maple. They installed primed white molding where white trim existed and maple colored molding against the maple cabinets. I had another contractor handle painting of the white trim and sealing of the maple trim.
During the install process only 2 issues came up that were a concern for me:
One was the possibility that my refrigerator would be raised too much to fit back under the cabinets in the fridge nook, it was already a tight squeeze when it was a tile floor. The hardwood did raise the fridge a bit and at first I thought we'd have to modify the cabinet but one of the guys saw that the plastic cover over the hinge could be pressed down a bit to get it to slide under the cabinet.
The other issue was at each of the exterior doors (3 of them). This is almost a 20 yr old house and it had older door thresholds they don't sell anymore that have about a 45 degree curved angle to the floor. Plus the threshold to the garage was technically installed backwards by the builder and there was no easy way to flip it around because then it would be hanging over the garage floor. The flooring team does not handle threshold replacement but offered to cut the metal thresholds or use transition trim to make it work. In the end I had another contractor replace my front door threshold with one that had a 90 degree face against the floor and flip the one to the garage around and install a 2x4, caulk, etc to give it support. At all 3 doors no extra transition strips were used and the team cut the boards to fit flush against the thresholds and used colored caulk to fill in any gaps.
Communication with the team was fair, only 1 of the 3 guys could really converse with me and even then sometimes it didn't seem we were on the same page or working out a detail was lengthy (english was not their first language). At no time did I feel the need to call the sales team to intervene.
At the end of the install when they were cleaning up, they used a wood surface cleaner. The cleaner, while made for wood, says on the bottle its not recommended for floors because it can make them slippery and I can vouch that it did. It made the floors look amazing (shiny and clean), but in reality the true look of the floors that we will live with is much less shiny so it kind of gave a false impression of what they should look like. I don't completely fault them for doing this, they want the floors to look their absolute best immediately after install but maybe there is a reasonable compromise to this practice that doesn't involve using a product against the product warning label.
A week or so after the install was done, we received a gift in the mail from the sales team thanking us for our business. If I would have any recommendations for Sand H, it would be to have someone from the sales team visit the job site during the install just to make sure everything is going ok (or at least call), I would also have an information packet for homeowners that might be new to hardwood floors as it was a learning experience getting grippers, felt sliders, swiffer and cleaning supplies for a surface I have no experience with. They could even go above and beyond and have a hardwood floor and quot;getting startedand quot; kit they could give to customers spending a lot of $$. While putting furniture back I ended up with a slight dent from my furniture mover tire when moving a really heavy piece (not noticeable unless you know where to look), so advice on what not to do on your first day with the floors would also be handy.
As of this writing we've had the floors for about 5 weeks, we were mad swiffers for the first few days, we are still working out the best cleaning methods (deep cleaning vs sweeping) and have even considered a roomba since our dogs hair is pretty visible. We have an oreck vacuum that we use on the floor now about once a week and then we swiffer in hard to reach places and as needed. I've found 1 board where it wasn't butted up against its neighbor board lengthwise (short side) as well as it could have been, I'm considering if its a wide enough gap to fix, caulk or leave alone. I also was not able to be there for 100% of the installation and I missed out how they addressed some boards that didn't meet up perfectly since my kitchen wall is essentially an island in the sea of hardwood that was installed. It appears if I get down on the floor and look closely that there wasn't a perfect meetup and they used some caulking to mask the imperfections. At standing height you can't see this and again if you don't know where to look you'd probably never notice.
My advice for anyone getting hardwood floors: Clear the install areas of all furniture and breakables before the installers arrive; when salesmen tell you that installers can move furniture from one side of a room to the other during the install process, don't even consider it, things go much smoother when the installers have free reign of the work-space. Plan ahead by taking a good look at all transition points where the new floors meet old, meet walls and meet doorways. You don't want to be figuring challenges out after the installation has started.
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