Lowe's Home Improvement

Reviews

• CL

  Carl Letourneau

  6 days ago
  5.0
  I just went through ordering and having new Levelor custom blinds installed in my rental property in Ballantyne. I can't say enough about the professional attention that I received from Erin Fox on the day I placed my order, all the way through the installation this week. I had a strange situation as I was out of the country while waiting for the delivery. Erin took it upon herself to answer my questions and to follow up every step of the way for me. She assisted me in making sure I talked to the appropriate personnel to schedule the installation as well. Thanks Erin for your hard work. It shows that you really enjoy what you do. I will definitely refer all of my friends and family to start all of their blinds projects with you! Thanks again!
• MB

  Michelle BrunetteDowell

  Aug 24, 2026
  1.0
  Called this store 6 times to ask about fridge delivery and removal of old one. 5 times the call disconnected when the "virtual assistant" transferred me. Shabby customer service. Really shabby.
• MG

  Michael G

  Aug 21, 2026
  5.0
  Very nice and organized. Incredibly large with plenty of options especially for washers and dryers.
• AB

  Amy Brewington

  Aug 18, 2026
  5.0
  Fast service had everything I needed in stock
• WG

  Will Gibson

  Aug 6, 2026
  1.0
  I needed a few tools the other day and thought, "You know what would really complete this errand? Helping finance a nationwide AI surveillance network." So naturally, I went to Lowe's. Nothing says "Welcome to Lowe's!" quite like cameras that immediately begin writing a biography about your car. Lowe's has embraced Flock "Safety" cameras, and these things don't just read license plates anymore. They build what's called a "Vehicle Fingerprint". Make. Model. Color. Roof rack. Window tint. Aftermarket wheels. Scratches. Dents. Your "Pls let me merge" crying cat bumper sticker. Congratulations, your car's getting its own digital identity. Your truck now has a more detailed profile than most people on LinkedIn. Then those observations are lovingly uploaded to the cloud, where they become searchable across every Flock camera you've ever driven past (more than 120,000 Flock cameras nationwide, and growing every day!). In most places, the coverage is so dense that your daily commute isn't transportation anymore, it's a recurring series. Your car has basically become the star of its own reality show. "Keeping Up with the Camrys." "This week, Greg goes to Lowe's... again. Then Taco Bell. Bold choice." Because apparently your F-150 deserves a richer social life than you do. But wait! The surveillance expansion pack just dropped. Flock now sells drones that stream live thermal video. Because whoever designed this system apparently watched Black Mirror and thought, "This is a fantastic business plan." And then there's the brand new Condor cameras, built to actively track you AND your kids through bike paths, greenways, playgrounds, public pools, school grounds, and more! It's comforting to know that little Timmy can finally enjoy the monkey bars under the warm embrace of AI surveillance software. Nothing says "safe community" quite like making recess sound like a military reconnaissance mission. My favorite detail? Some of the camera poles are reportedly now being filled with concrete. Nothing screams "SAFETY" quite like turning a camera mount into something with the crash characteristics of an ICBM if you accidentally hit it. Flock didn't build this system alone. It's a private company that built the infrastructure, while companies like Lowe's help normalize and financially support its expansion. Lowe's looked at all of this and apparently concluded, "Perfect. Exactly the atmosphere we want around aisle 17. Nothing pairs with buying paint rollers quite like AI powered mass surveillance!" I came in for a pressure washer. I left wondering why my truck now has a more complete travel history than I do. It's honestly impressive. Somewhere along the way, buying plywood became a supporting role in what may be the largest privately operated mass surveillance network in the country. Imagine explaining this to someone from 1995. "Yeah, I bought some deck screws." "Cool." "A privately operated network of over 120,000 AI cameras also documented my every move, added my car to a searchable database, and helped map everywhere I've ever driven." "..." "The 2x4s were on sale though." Shop somewhere else. Tell Lowe's exactly why. Because every dollar spent there helps send the message that customers don't mind shopping under infrastructure designed to track your every move. Call me old fashioned, but I think buying screws should involve fewer cameras than a casino. The only thing you'll miss is the privilege of helping fund the most enthusiastic neighborhood hall monitor ever assembled.

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