Commercial carpet patterns continue to evolve, and as we’re seeing the demand for more ashlar, brick, modular and quarter-turn patterns, properly installing them comes down to knowing what the tolerances are for these and other patterns when matching up the carpet.

In order to deliver an eye-pleasing tile installation, the tile mechanic needs to follow all the tile industry standards and best practices when possible. One of these requirements calls for the tile to be centered and balanced.

It goes without saying that today’s tiles come in more sizes, shapes, patterns and colors than ever before. Along with this availability comes virtually endless creative possibilities.

In this second article covering pattern matching carpet, we’re going to cover how to determine pattern tolerances prior to installing and hopefully saving both time and money for the installer.

When it comes to the installation of commercial carpet, it seems like production is always the first thing on the agenda for many projects.

We’ve all seen them—tile installations that at first glance look pretty good, but then there they are: small and unbalanced cuts in the corners.

The new E-Z Pro Crown King (880) jig from General Tools & Instruments comprises two pieces: the jig itself and a versatile insert/adapter.

USG has unveiled a new line of self-leveling underlayments under the Durock brand.