They get an automatic three stars because they had what I needed for a painting event I was doing, and because they have great quality of paint at Sherwin Williams stores, in general. I especially like how you can bring an object into a SW store and they can scan it to match your paint color. They also keep your purchasing profile, so if you need more of something, they can match your needs easily. There is a tiny parking lot here, which makes it difficult for large trucks and SUVs(the preferred vehicle choices of most paint contractors and UP residents, respectively). This statement is demonstrated in the story at the end of my review. Typically the service is friendlier at a SW than the DIY megastores, although the help at this location seemed disinterested in their jobs and life in general. No smile. Just a «Ma’am, is there something you need help with?» after I walked directly to what I needed and simply looked at the pricing and sizing labels on the drop cloths. I had a hard time discerning whether it was condescension or lack of enthusiasm that was in his tone of voice, but the men who normally work in hardware stores and car dealerships have given me enough experience to know I should probably just ignore it by now. I got what I needed and headed out… Or tried to, anyway… (Side Note: That concludes the actual review. This next part has more to do with the clientelle that you’ll run into while visiting this location than the store itself, as well as give you an opportunity to laugh at me. That said, atmosphere and energy of a place are important to me, so we’re going to have story time now…) Title: Leaving Sherwin Williams: A Road Rage Tale About Why People Like Me Have To Live In Irving Setting: Wednesday afternoon, Sherwin-Williams paint store, University Park, Dallas, Texas [Our main character, Cara has just successfully backed out of her parking space after being partially blocked in by a contractor in his white four-door extended bed F-350 and is waiting for traffic to break enough to turn right. As she waits, a shiny black Escalade stops and waits to get into the already-narrrow parking drive that is now also blocked by the white F-350. Cars continue coming in other lanes. Escalade honks at Cara and then pulls just far enough in to block her entire view of oncoming traffic.] Cara:(windows still rolled up, one arm flailing) WHERETHE F**** DOYOUWANTMETOGOIF I CAN’T SEEANYTHING? Escalade D-Bag:(60-something, slicked-back, dyed-hair, mirrored glasses) stops in middle of drive and gives«the look» to Cara. Cara:(rolls down window while yelling) I CAN’T GOANYWHEREWHENYOU’REBLOCKINGTHEDRIVEWAYANDTHEREAREOTHERCARSCOMING! Escalade D-Bag:(window now down also) I BLOCKEDTHISENTIRELANEOFTRAFFICFORYOU — WHAT’S SOHARDABOUTTHAT?!? Cara: I DON’T KNOW — WHAT’S SOHARDABOUTBEING A POLITEDRIVER!!! [Traffic clears with perfect timing and Cara proceeds to turn right so she can go home. Vows never to visit this Sherwin-Williams store again, nor ever move to University Park.] Fín! Stay tuned for our next episode: Later that same day, Cara discovers she didn’t end up needing one of the drop cloths and must break one of her vows in order to get a refund!