Skip to main content
Friday, October 2, 2026
Farmington, CT|Independent Local News
The Farmington Mercury

Always Last... To Breaking News!

Farmington Storage facility exterior with sign and storage units
Farmington Storage, Climate Controlled
business · The Farmington Mercury presenting sponsor

Farmington Storage

Climate-Controlled Self-Storage in Farmington, CT

Clean, secure storage with real people on site during office hours.

See Sizes & PricesCall 860.777.4001
Farmington Storage
Visit farmingtonstorage.com ↗

"When life gets cramped, we make space."

The facts

Address
155 Scott Swamp Road, Farmington, CT, 06032
Office hours
  • Mon–Fri8:30am–4:30pm
  • Sat9:00am–2:00pm
  • SunClosed

Features

  • Climate-controlled
  • 24-hour surveillance
  • Personal access codes
  • Safety lighting
  • No appointment needed

Gallery

Farmington Storage facility exterior with sign and storage units
Farmington Storage main building entrance
Farmington Storage sign with fall foliage

Frequently asked

Where is Farmington Storage located?+

155 Scott Swamp Road, Farmington, CT 06032. Tenant parking is available on site, convenient if you're heading to the Farmington Valley Rail Trail.

What does climate-controlled storage mean here?+

Climate-controlled storage provides a controlled environment for belongings that benefit from it. Drive-up units are not climate-controlled. Ask the team which type suits your needs.

What unit sizes are available?+

The facility offers lockers, climate-controlled units, non-climate-controlled drive-up units and separate outdoor parking. See farmingtonstorage.com/units for current options, or call 860.777.4001 for help choosing.

What are your office hours?+

Monday–Friday 8:30am–4:30pm and Saturday 9:00am–2:00pm. Closed Sunday. There are real people on site during office hours, and every tenant gets a personal access code.

How secure is the facility?+

The property has 24-hour surveillance, personal access codes for every tenant, and safety lighting throughout.

Do I need an appointment?+

No appointment needed. You can stop in during office hours, or reserve a unit online any time at farmingtonstorage.com.

How do I reserve a unit?+

Reserve online at farmingtonstorage.com, or call us at 860.777.4001 and we'll get you set up.

Farmington Storage is a climate-controlled self-storage facility at 155 Scott Swamp Road in Farmington, Connecticut, and the presenting sponsor of The Farmington Mercury. It is also, in the Mercury's framing, the only storage facility in Connecticut with Museum air: the level of care a museum's archives team would recognize, applied to whatever you've decided is worth keeping. That's what we mean by Museum air. Not a slogan. A level of care. Applied, here, to whatever you've decided is worth keeping. The facility offers climate-controlled storage, from lockers to oversized units, alongside non-climate-controlled drive-up storage and separate outdoor parking spaces. Drive-up units are not climate-controlled. Features include 24-hour surveillance, personal access codes, safety lighting, and real people on site during office hours. No appointment is needed. Tenants also have parking on site. The facility sits just off Route 6 and New Britain Avenue, minutes from the Farmington Valley Rail Trail, which makes it useful both as storage and as a place to leave a car before heading out on the trail. Reservations, real-time unit availability, the size calculator, and account management all live on farmingtonstorage.com. The site is the fastest path to renting a unit. To talk to a person, call during office hours. Farmington Storage is the Mercury's presenting sponsor. The Mercury exists because Farmington has a complicated civic life that takes time to explain, and someone has to do that work. Farmington Storage exists because Farmington also has a complicated relationship with the things people accumulate over decades, and someone has to do that work too. Both businesses operate on roughly the same principle: do it properly, and the result lasts. Farmington Storage's support is the reason the Mercury can pay for the kind of reporting that takes a long zoning meeting transcript and turns it into a piece a Farmington resident can read in five minutes. Their site's footer carries a Community / Local Journalism link pointing back here. The partnership runs both ways.

Coverage (20 articles)

Farmington's New Flood Maps Take Effect Nov. 13

Jack Beckett·

Where the federal maps now say floods run lower, Farmington kept its own building heights. Some homeowners who won an exemption from the flood zone years ago will lose it without a word from FEMA, and no one has counted how many homes newly need flood insurance.

The Town Got the Property Line Wrong. The Pool Gets to Stay.

Jack Beckett·

Before the pool went up at 12 Lake Garda Drive, its owner checked with Farmington's planning office. The town's map had the property line in the wrong place, and a permit review step was never reopened. The Zoning Board of Appeals voted 6-0 to let the pool stay.

Farmington's Appeals Board Asks Planners to Wait on Solar Rules

Jack Beckett·

Farmington's zoning rules say nothing about solar panels in the yard, and the planning commission takes up a draft Monday. The elected Zoning Board of Appeals has asked it to wait. The dispute is over who decides the hard cases, and whether sheds come next.

'When the Town's Paying for It': Farmington's Compost Pilot Waits on Town Hall

Jack Beckett·

Residents told a Green Efforts Committee member they would compost "when the town's paying for it." The committee priced a one-year food-scrap pilot at $12,484 and has roughly $30,000 of its own, but held off: the pickups would outlast the pilot, and the town has not said it will pay for them.

A Vacant Office, a Late Vote, and Farmington's Version of the State Housing Law

Jack Beckett·

Farmington's zoning commission let the owner of a long-vacant office at 1422 Farmington Avenue turn it into a two-family home under Connecticut's new housing law, then adopted the town's own version of that law at the end of a four-hour meeting, after staff said they did not expect a vote. The rules leave residential neighborhoods out.

The Bookhouse on River Road Is Open, and They Will Bring the Book Out to Your Car

Jack Beckett·

The Next Chapters Bookhouse opened Sept. 3 at 218 River Road in Unionville, three months after it cleared zoning as a parking calculation. Used books, a river-view cafe, felt mice, co-owner Lana Van Valkenburgh's children's book launching free on Saturday, and curbside delivery of a used paperback if you would rather not climb the stairs.

Farmington Police Log, Sept. 10 to 11: And That Makes Three

Jack Beckett·

Farmington police published a third straight blank arrest log Friday morning. Seven of the last twelve logs carry no arrests at all, and every one of those blanks has come since the page covering the last day of August.