Carpets and Flooring in Clapham, SW4

Carpets for Clapham Homes

Most Clapham streets are lined with Victorian and Edwardian terraces: tall staircases, long hallways, bay fronted living rooms and bedrooms on two or three floors. Each of those spaces needs something different from a carpet.

Stairs and hallways take the most foot traffic, so they need a dense, hard wearing carpet that will not flatten on the treads. Bedrooms can go softer and deeper.

We also fit flats in converted houses and newer blocks around Clapham High Street and Clapham North. If your lease asks for carpet or an acoustic underlay to keep noise down for the neighbours below, tell us when you visit and we will help you pick a floor that meets it.

What We Supply in Clapham

Our showroom and website carry over 6,000 products from more than 20 suppliers, including:

• Wool carpets from Brintons, Westex and Hugh Mackay
• Stain resistant family carpets such as Abingdon Stainfree Maximus and Cormar Primo Grande
• Natural flooring from Crucial Trading, plus easy clean sisal look ranges like Fibre Pinstripe Boucle
• Stair carpet and stair runners, measured and fitted
• Hard floors: Tegola Elite plank vinyl, engineered wood from V4 Flooring and laminate from Xylo

Browse all carpets and flooring or see every supplier we stock.

Stair Carpet and Runners for Clapham Terraces

In a Clapham terrace, the staircase is the first thing you see when the front door opens. A full width stair carpet is warm and quiet and suits a busy family house. A runner leaves the painted or wooden edges on show, which works well with original Victorian staircases.

Whichever you choose, we measure every tread, turn and landing first. Patterned and herringbone designs like Telenzo Delft Square Herringbone look sharp on stairs, and loop or twist piles in wool hold up well to daily use. Our guide on how to choose carpet for stairs covers the choice in more detail.

Wood, Vinyl and Laminate in Clapham

Kitchens, bathrooms and open plan ground floors usually need a hard floor. Vinyl copes with water and spills, laminate gives a wood look on a smaller budget, and engineered wood gives you real wood with better stability than solid boards. Read our guide to vinyl, laminate or wood flooring to compare them, or ask us in the showroom.