Carpet manufactured in wide widths (typically 12 or 15 feet) on a broad loom. Refers to wall-to-wall carpeting as opposed to carpet tiles or area rugs.
Square sections of carpet (typically 18"×18" or 24"×24") that can be installed individually and replaced as needed. Popular in commercial settings for their flexibility, ease of installation, and reduced waste during replacement.
A carpet installation method where adhesive is applied directly to the subfloor and the carpet is laid on top. Common in commercial settings and for carpet tiles, providing a secure installation without the need for padding.
A type of flooring that combines multiple layers of different materials for improved stability and performance. In the context of carpet, may refer to carpet tiles with engineered backing systems designed for specific performance characteristics.
A carpet tile installation method where each tile is rotated 90 degrees relative to adjacent tiles. This technique helps minimize visible seams, disguises slight color variations between tiles, and creates a more dynamic visual effect, especially with patterned carpet tiles.