TAPI CARPETS & FLOORS LIMITED

Company number 09247255 ·

Active

This analysis was written by an AI from the company's public filings. It may contain errors or omissions and is not financial or professional advice.

Financial Health Assessment: Tapi Carpets & Floors Limited

Patient Name: Tapi Carpets & Floors Limited Date of Birth (Incorporation): 3 October 2014 Industry: Retail Sale of Carpets, Rugs, Wall and Floor Coverings (SIC 47530)


1. Financial Health Score: B (Provisional)

Explanation: I am assigning a provisional grade of B. Externally, the patient presents a strong, steady pulse with excellent compliance health and a robust corporate lineage. However, a complete internal examination is currently restricted. The financial "blood work"—specifically the detailed profit and loss, cash flow, and balance sheet metrics—is absent from the current chart. Without these internal vitals, we cannot definitively rule out underlying conditions such as over-leverage (high cholesterol) or thin cash reserves (anemia). The score reflects strong operational posture but acknowledges the need for a deeper internal scan.


2. Key Vital Signs

  • Corporate Pulse (Company Status): Active & Steady. The company is actively registered and not in liquidation, administration, or receivership. The patient is very much alive and operating in the market.
  • Blood Pressure (Filing Compliance): Normal. Both the annual accounts and the confirmation statement are up to date, with no overdue flags. This indicates a healthy respect for regulatory health and good administrative hygiene.
  • Anatomy (Group Structure): Developed. The company files as a "Group," meaning it has subsidiary "organs" beneath it. This adds complexity to the organism but usually indicates scale and a structured approach to managing different business units.
  • Genetic Lineage (Officers & PSC): Robust DNA. The board features heavyweights from the retail flooring sector, most notably name shown to subscribers of Peckham (the founder of Carpetright). This provides the company with a deep well of industry immunity and experience. name shown to subscribers holds significant influence or control, showing clear ownership stewardship.
  • Share Capital: £458. This is a nominal figure representing the legal minimum of issued share capital. It is the "seed" from which the company grows, but it is not indicative of the company's total value, which will be largely driven by retained profits (P&L reserves) and shareholder loans.

3. Diagnosis

Based on the observable symptoms, Tapi Carpets & Floors Limited presents as a maturing, structurally sound corporate entity. The early name change from "CWH Projects Limited" to "Tapi" in 2015 was a successful rebranding surgery, aligning the corporate identity with its consumer-facing operations.

The presence of a Group structure suggests the business has grown beyond a single cell, likely expanding into multiple showrooms or operational divisions. The recent/pending shift in the boardroom—the resignation of name shown to subscribers as both director and secretary—suggests a slight shift in the corporate immune system, though the remaining leadership remains deeply entrenched in the industry.

However, the diagnosis is currently incomplete. The retail flooring sector is highly sensitive to the macroeconomic climate—specifically, the housing market and consumer discretionary spending. Without the internal financial vitals (turnover, net current assets, and cash positions), we cannot assess whether the company is suffering from symptoms of distress, such as relying on heavy creditor terms to fund expansion, or whether it enjoys healthy cash flow generation.


4. Recommendations

To ensure long-term financial wellness and achieve an 'A' grade, the following actions are prescribed:

  1. Complete the Internal Examination: Obtain the full, filed annual accounts at Companies House. You must review the balance sheet for net current assets (working capital) and the P&L reserve to ensure the business is generating retained profits rather than accumulating losses.
  2. Monitor the Macroeconomic Climate: As a retailer tied to home improvements, Tapi is exposed to economic cycles. Management should ensure cash reserves (financial immunity) are sufficient to weather any downturns in consumer spending or housing market slowdowns.
  3. Review Group Circulation: In a Group structure, it is vital to ensure that cash flows smoothly between the parent and subsidiaries without creating blockages. Inter-company loans should be regularly reconciled to prevent one part of the organism from becoming starved of working capital while another hoards it.
  4. Board Transition Management: With the recent resignation of a key officer (name shown to subscribers), ensure that the duties of the company secretary are fully absorbed by name shown to subscribers and that corporate governance protocols continue to be strictly followed without interruption.

Names of the people mentioned are shown to subscribers. See subscription

Perspective: Financial Health Diagnostician · Model: glm-5.1 · Generated 8 September 2026