Trenton's housing stock has real age to it, and that changes how a painting job should be approached. Rowhomes and older two-family houses around the capital city tend to hide layers of old paint, plaster repairs, and trim that has been coated a dozen times, so our crews put the hours into scraping, priming, and surface prep before a single finish coat of Benjamin Moore or Sherwin-Williams goes on. That patience is what keeps exterior painting in Trenton, NJ looking sharp instead of peeling after two winters.
We also handle commercial painting throughout Trenton, from storefronts and offices to rental units that need a clean, durable turnover between tenants. For property owners juggling multiple units, we can fold in epoxy floor coatings for basements and utility spaces that take a beating. Tell us what the building needs and we will walk it with you and put together a free estimate with no pressure attached.
Trenton is one of the oldest cities in the region. Mill Hill takes its name from a gristmill built in 1679 where Broad Street crosses the Assunpink Creek, and the Mill Hill Historic District has been on the National Register since 1977. Its brick and frame rowhouses, along with similar blocks in Chambersburg and around the State House, are where much of the city's oldest housing stands. Cadwalader Heights, next to the Olmsted-designed Cadwalader Park, is a neighborhood of detached houses built between 1907 and 1930. Houses like these need lead-safe work as a matter of course: containment, wet scraping, HEPA cleanup, and bonding primers over old oil paint before any modern finish. Brick on older rowhouses needs a careful decision before anyone paints it, and wood cornices and window trim usually need repair before paint. Whether you own one rowhouse, a two-family or a Cadwalader Heights colonial, painters in Trenton should give you a written scope that separates repair from repainting, and that is what our free estimate does.
