Allied Flooring - Leominster Floor Covering

Allied Flooring is a flooring, paint and cabinet retailer with showrooms in Agawam, East Longmeadow and Leominster, tracing back to a 1998 store, The Carpet Depot, opened by Mario Tedeschi and John Portelance in Chicopee. The company describes itself as locally owned and woman-owned, led by Becky Tedeschi since 2005, with Jorge Morgado joining as a partner and president of sales in 2021 — though a 2025 LinkedIn post lists Morgado simply as owner, which doesn't match the site's account of who runs the company. In August 2023, Allied Flooring, Paint and Design acquired Leominster Floor Covering, the Lancaster Street location this page covers, and the same LinkedIn post welcomed Dave Mallahan and an experienced team to that location. The reviews since the acquisition tell a consistent story: nearly every Google review is five stars, with just one four-star and one older one-star among 22 on file, and Google shows 4.8 stars from 31 ratings overall. Customers name specific staff — Dave, Crystal, Jay and Scott — for measuring quickly, keeping to timelines, and steering them toward carpet, hardwood and tile options that fit the room. Several describe multi-room jobs: hallway carpeting and laminate finished within weeks of a quote, hardwood refinished across three bedrooms and two staircases, a basement carpet-tile replacement after another company quoted an exorbitant price. The Better Business Bureau lists an A+ grade for the business. The one sour note in the file is a single 2021 one-star review describing a flooring recommendation for an apartment building — it predates the 2023 ownership change, so it speaks to an earlier chapter of this location rather than the current team. The Better Business Bureau's services list also names painting alongside flooring, and one reviewer confirms Allied handled some painting on a carpet project, though nearly every other review is specifically about flooring. Allied is a solid call for carpet, hardwood and tile work around Leominster and Agawam, especially for anyone who wants a showroom to walk through before committing. The company says it's a Massachusetts-certified woman-owned business and has run an annual charity golf tournament — its second raised $31,385 for Sunshine Village and Project New Hope, a local outlet reported. Worth asking who on the current team will actually run the job, since the reviews point to a handful of specific staff rather than the company as a whole.