Every one of our ProSource Showrooms features a huge selection of residential and commercial carpet spanning a wide range of colors and styles—from traditional and simplistic designs to the most elegant and luxurious offerings available. Our Showrooms also feature custom colors and quality products from manufacturers all over the world.

Brands

Aladdin Mills
Associated Weavers
Atlas Carpet Mills, Inc.
Avalon
Barrett Carpet Mills
Beaulieu Commercial
Beaulieu Residential
Bellbridge
Bentley Prince Street
Bigelow
Blueridge
BMK Stoddard
Bretlin, Inc.
Brintons U.S. Axminster, Inc.
Cambridge
Colourhouse
Columbus Mills
Constantine
Couristan
Coronet Industries
Cumberland Mills, Inc.
Customweave
Daltonian Carpet & Cushion
Dixie
Design Materials
Designweave
DuraWeave
DuraPoint
Fabrica
Galaxy Carpet Mills
Glen Eden Carpets
Globaltex Carpet Mills Ltd.
Godfrey Hirst
Hagaman Carpet Industries
Hibernia
Hollytex
Horizon Industries
Joy Carpet
Kane Carpet
Kraus
Lees
Louis de Poortere
Marglen Industries
Masland Carpet & Rugs
Merida Meridian
Milliken Carpet & Rugs
Mohawk Commericial
Mohawk Residential
Nourison
Ott Street
Prestige
Queen Carpet Corp.
Richmond
Royal Dutch Carpet
Schumaker
Shaw Commercial
Shaw Industries Corp.
Somerset House
Stanton Carpet Corp.
Sutton Carpets
Tisca
Tuftex Industries
Unique Carpets
World Carpets, Inc.
World Contract Carpet
Wunda Weve

Fiber brands

BASF Corporation
Invista Stainmaster
Honeywell Anso
Solutia (Wear Dated) Carpet

"Get" your fiber

Understanding fiber is key to understanding carpet. It breaks down easily into two major categories, synthetic and natural. Natural fibers are derived from animal or vegetable sources which are processed further to make yarn. Cotton and jute are the primary vegetable-based fibers while wool is the most popular of the animal-based variety. Wool is expensive due to high demand and somewhat limited supply and is used mostly for rugs and higher-end carpets.

Synthetic fibers are produced chemically via petroleum products and include:

• Nylon—the work horse of carpet, comprises 75% of the industry, is resilient, cleanable and easiest to dye and style
• Polyester—softer and more accepting of brighter dyes, it's used only residentially due to susceptibility to matting and crushing
• Polypropolene—extremely durable and unable to absorb moisture, it's inexpensive and used primarily for commercial installations inside and out