Tamworth is the big, spread-out Carroll County town at the south edge of the White Mountains — about 2,810 people across five villages: Tamworth village, Chocorua, South Tamworth, Whittier, and Wonalancet, each with its own post office and its own kind of house. Route 16 runs up the east side past Chocorua Lake and White Lake State Park, Route 25 cuts across the south, and 113 and 113A wander between the villages. Second homes on the lakes, old farmhouses on wood heat, and a summer-theater crowd every July make the carpet work here more varied than almost anywhere else we go.
Two kinds of sand come into Tamworth carpets, and they arrive at different doors. White Lake State Park, just off Route 16, has a broad sandy beach and a campground, and families rent nearby houses and cottages by the week all summer to be near it — the beach comes home on towels, sandals, and dogs and works down into traffic lanes and stair treads where a household vacuum never reaches. A few miles north, the houses around Chocorua Lake are older, quieter, and owned more than rented, with the view of Mount Chocorua that everyone photographs; those places tend to hold wool and oriental rugs over wide-board floors, and a rug like that wants a fiber test and a controlled, low-moisture method rather than a heavy soak, especially in a camp that isn’t heated between visits. Then there is the July and August rush around the Barnstormers Theatre in Tamworth village — the oldest continuously running professional summer theater in the country — which fills the rentals and the inns nearby with a fresh set of guests every few days. Out in South Tamworth, Whittier, and Wonalancet it’s a different job entirely: year-round farmhouses on wood and pellet heat, dirt-road mud in April, and a full winter of Route 16 and Route 25 sand-and-salt riding in on boots, which leaves a fine gray film in light carpet and a stiff white bloom in the entry rugs that doesn’t vacuum out.
If you rent near White Lake or the theater, book a mid-season cleaning rather than waiting for fall — beach sand is sharp, and every week it sits in the pile it’s cutting fibers. If you’re out in Wonalancet or Whittier heating with wood, wait for the last fire, usually April, and get the winter’s soot and road salt out in one pass.
Truck-mounted hot-water extraction. Whole home $150–$350, fast dry.
Sofas, sectionals, and chairs cleaned fabric-safe, no over-wetting.
Pressure extraction that pulls grime out of grout lines, plus sealing.
Enzyme treatment and subsurface extraction that neutralizes urine at the source.
Flexible scheduling, flat prices quoted up front, and a crew that knows the Lakes Region.
Tell us where the property is and what needs cleaning. We'll get right back to you with a straight, flat price.
We reply to every request within 1 business day.