Capital Carpet & Flooring Specialists

Capital Carpet & Flooring Specialists is a commercial and institutional flooring contractor at 64 Industrial Way in Wilmington, Massachusetts. Its own website says it has installed carpet, resilient flooring, ceramic and porcelain tile, epoxy, polished concrete and wood floors across New England for more than 30 years, and that in 2019 it acquired Merrimac Tile & Stone and relaunched it as Merrimac Tile & Flooring. The Better Business Bureau lists the company as established in 1990, and its Procore profile shows 115 projects across carpeting, tile, resilient, wood and concrete trades. The company describes itself as a Starnet Commercial Flooring Partner, and industry trade press bears that out: Floor Daily reported a Starnet Gold award for its Concord Middle School installation in April 2026, and Floor Covering News named it in the Rob Starr People's Choice award in 2025 and covered another Starnet project with architects Ewing Cole/SMMA in June 2026. The customer side is small but consistent. Google shows a 5-star average from 4 ratings, with three written reviews from late 2025 into 2026. A June 2026 reviewer called the team professional and knowledgeable, said they helped choose the flooring and finished the installation on time with attention to detail. An April 2026 review from someone at a business Capital services regularly says the company always sends the same supervisor, Mike, who keeps the work to their standards and their timeline. A November 2025 review of a large pool tile project credits Michelle and Mike with attending project meetings, helping make decisions and delivering exactly what was agreed, on time. One item on the public record is worth knowing: Good Jobs First's Violation Tracker lists a November 2019 federal wage-and-hour penalty of $7,876 against Capital Carpet & Flooring Specialists, Inc., categorized under the Davis-Bacon Act, which governs pay on federally funded construction. The listing gives the amount and category only, not the details of what happened or how it was resolved. The work described by reviewers and the trade press is overwhelmingly commercial and institutional: schools, a pool, a business facility. A homeowner with a residential carpet or tile job should ask whether the company takes that scale of work at all and who would supervise it; a facilities manager or general contractor looking for a large-format flooring installer will find a long-tenured, award-recognized firm whose recent clients praise its supervision and scheduling.