For the past decade Suzanne Canalizo has helped countless homeowners fall in love with their homes while updating their living spaces through her design company, Sugarbaker’s Inspired Spaces. Now she’s expanded her reach to include owning The Floor Club in Grapevine an Abbey Carpet Showroom, establishing it as a one-stop “design resource” for trade professionals such as designers, builders and architects who will benefit from their trade pricing. Plus they are open to the public for anyone who wants to shop for their own personal projects. “We’re able to provide the trade a place to order flooring, rugs, fabrics, lighting, hardware and more at wholesale prices, without running all over town, wasting gasoline and time,” Suzanne said. “Professionals can bring in their clients, or send us their clients with job requirements. And we also welcome the public to come in and shop for their needs as well.” Even if trade professionals already have accounts for vendors, they are encouraged to keep doing business as usual but are free to use The Floor Club's resources.
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“New products hit the floor every week, and we are hereto keep you updated and informed as soon as we are,” Suzanne said. The Floor Club also offers one-on-one free vendor ‘product knowledge sessions’ for professionals. “This is a great way to help you market your favorite go-to product and know the reasons why it’s superior in its category.” And while the sign outside reads “The Floor Club,” you’ll be thrilled to see their showroom is complete with a wide array of
various products such as a 20-foot wall of fabric books from a dozen vendors and collections of drapery hardware. Purchase confidently from reputable national companies such as Shaw, Mohawk, Nourison, Hunter Douglas, and local vendors including Rick’s Hardware and Passion Lighting. “Professionals can take advantage of our buying power and purchase small quantities while still enjoying wholesale prices. I want to be a trade partner with them,” Suzanne said. “It’s just like going to market but you don’t have to spend $1,000 with one vendor to meet their minimum order.” |