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Town & Country Flooring Center

961 Woodside Rd
Redwood City, CA 94061 650-306-9104

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Installed wood floor with huge gaps between boards. - Jan 22, 2020

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D G Floor Coverings

2501 Spring St
Redwood City, CA 94063 650-299-1676

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My flooring project was installing new hardwood floor throughout the downstairs,... - Aug 07, 2015

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California Wood Floors

430 Hurlingame Ave
Redwood City, CA 94063 650-780-9663

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Although the installation took a bit longer than estimated, the finished product... - Oct 21, 2013

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Signature Hardwood Floors

PO Box 5695
Redwood City, CA 94063 650-390-0101

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Signature put in our bamboo flooring and it looks great! they were on time,... - Apr 17, 2016

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Caribbean Floor

1202 Shasta St
Redwood City, CA 94063 650-369-8755

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Workers were knowledgeable and friendly. They had to redo part of their work... - Oct 16, 2017

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John's Custom Floors

231 Nevada St
Redwood City, CA 94062 650-367-9217

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We highly recommend John. He is well-known all over our peninsula area for... - Jan 10, 2023

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C T Hardwood Floors

3027 Muller Ct
Redwood City, CA 94061 650-599-9127

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You’ll want to do your shopping at stores where you can get good advice, good selection, quality installation services, and honest business practices—at reasonable prices.

Even if you turn into "that host" who makes everyone leave their shoes inside the front door, there's no way to avoid it: You'll eventually need to have your carpet and rugs cleaned.

To get your money’s worth, and a job that looks good and lasts, here are tips on tiling—from finding a good contractor to checking the finishing details.

Whether you need to cover a kitchen backsplash, redo the floor in your powder room, or pick finishes and materials for an entire house, tile is a big part of many remodeling projects. But walk into a tile showroom or home improvement store, and you may be overwhelmed with options. Cement or porcelain? White or off-white subway tiles? Glass tiles etched and painted with songbirds or a marble mosaic that looks straight out of Pompeii?

Start by plotting out various furnishing arrangements. Consider your budget, how you will use the furniture, and how long you expect to keep it.

When it comes to decking out your windows, you’ll find so many choices, optional features, and price ranges that it’s easy to get blindsided by the process. Here’s our advice on how to buy the right stuff.

Plantation shutters. Roman shades. Good ol’ curtains. There are so many ways to cover your windows that it’s tempting to just tape newspaper over the panes and be done with it. Here are the best options to block light, keep prying eyes at bay, or just dress up the joint.

For many types and brands of window treatments, it pays to shop around. We report here costs quoted to Checkbook’s undercover shoppers when they sought prices for several types of window treatments at a sampling of local stores and online outlets.