Farmington Storage
Climate-Controlled Self-Storage in Farmington, CT
Clean, secure storage with real people on site during office hours.
"When life gets cramped, we make space."
The facts
- Address
- 155 Scott Swamp Road, Farmington, CT, 06032
- Phone
- 860.777.4001
- 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
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?+
Every unit is climate-controlled. It is what The Farmington Mercury likes to call "Museum air": the kind of steady, controlled environment you'd want for anything worth keeping, from documents and electronics to furniture and seasonal items.
What unit sizes are available?+
Every unit is climate-controlled, from a small locker up to oversized units, plus outdoor parking spaces. Current sizes and prices are listed at farmingtonstorage.com/units, kept up to date from the reservation system. Not sure what you need? Call 860.777.4001 and we will help you choose.
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.
Coverage (20 articles)
Farmington Police Log, August 13: Two Bonds Posted, One Held on $50,000
Three arrests reached the Farmington police log in the twenty-four hours ending Friday morning. Two ended with a $5,000 bond posted. The third, a larceny warrant served in Windsor Locks, carries $50,000 and is being held.
Farmington Police Log, August 12: Eleven Files, Six People, One Held on $305,000
The Farmington police log for Wednesday counts eleven arrests, made by six people. Seven of the eleven files are warrant service, and one woman accounts for four of them, held on a combined $305,000 bond.
Farmington Police Log, August 7 to 11: Five Arrests, One Held on $100,000
Five people were arrested in Farmington over four days, and none was from Farmington. Four posted bond and went home. A 19-year-old from New Britain, picked up on a burglary warrant and held on $100,000, did not.
Farmington Green Efforts Committee Confronts the Cost of Food-Scrap Collection
Farmington’s Green Efforts Committee is studying food-scrap collection after a potential hauler warned that the service would add a municipal cost, not produce savings. The committee still needs pricing, locations and evidence of resident demand before deciding whether to recommend a pilot.
Three Unionville Preservation Projects Clear Review in 14 Minutes
A century-old church name is returning to School Street after three Unionville preservation projects cleared historic review in about 14 minutes.
Farmington Police Log, August 6 to 7: Two Arrests, One Protective Order, One Incident Number
Two people who share a New Britain address were arrested four minutes apart at the same Farmington commuter lot early Friday, both charged with violating the same protective order under a single incident number. The log does not say which order, who it was meant to protect, or what either is alleged to have done.
Farmington Approves the West Avon Road Wetland Restoration, One Letter Short
The wetland being restored at 114 West Avon Road does not stop at the property line. Farmington's Conservation and Inland Wetlands Commission tabled the plan on July 8 until both abutting owners sent letters of approval. Two weeks later it had one of the two, and approved anyway, without settling on the record what the missing letter is worth.
Farmington Police Log, August 4: One Arrest, Bond Posted
The Farmington Police Department's arrest log for Tuesday runs one page and carries one name. Officer Richard E. Bianchi arrested a 32-year-old Meriden man on a warrant charging second-degree breach of the peace at 319 New Britain Avenue, which is the police station. Bond was set at $2,500 nonsurety, posted, with court set for August 18.
Early Voting Opens Monday. Here Is Your Ballot, and It Is One Race Long.
Early voting for the August 11 primary runs Monday through Sunday in the third-floor training room at Farmington's new Town Hall. Democrats vote in one race, governor. Republicans vote in one race, the 5th District congressional primary. And 8,414 residents are not eligible to vote at all.
Farmington's New Website Costs Less Than Budgeted. Keeping It Costs Four Times as Much.
The Farmington Town Council unanimously hired CivicPlus to rebuild the town's website for $61,690.98, about $13,300 under budget. Beginning in year two, keeping it running costs $48,902.68 a year, roughly four times what the town pays now, with a 5 percent annual escalator and automatic renewals. And if Farmington ever leaves, it keeps its data but loses the back end that runs the site.
Farmington Police Log, July 27 to 28: One Arrest, Secured by a Promise
Farmington police made one arrest in 24 hours: a Bristol woman served on a breach-of-peace warrant at the police station and released on a written promise to appear, with the bond column recording $.00. It is the second consecutive log carrying exactly one arrest.
Farmington Police Log, July 24 to 27: Three Days of Quiet, One Page of Paperwork
Across 72 hours, Farmington police made exactly one arrest: a 28-year-old charged with assault and disorderly conduct at his own Town Farm Road address, released on a bond secured by his signature. The log recording it runs one page, mostly margin, and lists a court date for the same morning the log was printed.
Farmington Police Log, July 22–23: A Hit-and-Run Warrant and Two Larceny Arrests
Three people were arrested in Farmington on July 22 and 23: a Simsbury woman on a warrant for evading responsibility after a crash, and two Hartford men on larceny charges, including a second-degree larceny warrant with a $20,000 bond. None of the three lives in Farmington.
Farmington Historic District Commission Lets 7 Church Street Skip Its Fence
The Farmington Historic District Commission approved a picket fence at 7 Church Street on May 19 and called it the last exterior detail on a house it had reviewed in stages since March 2025. On July 21 the owners said they would rather skip the fence and plant shrubs instead. That change came in as a planner's report, not an application, so there was no hearing, no vote, and no new certificate.
Farmington Historic District Commission Approves an Oil Tank Already Installed
The new oil tank behind 772 Farmington Avenue was installed, the bollards reset, and the screening panel built and painted before the Farmington Historic District Commission ever voted on it. On July 21 the commission approved the work as presented, in under nine minutes, without a question about it. The owner apologized twice for the order of operations, and then made the only case for the work's appropriateness himself.
Farmington Police Log, July 21: A Firearm Theft Warrant and a $50,000 Bond
A Hartford man was held on a $50,000 bond after being booked at Farmington police headquarters Tuesday on a warrant charging him with stealing a firearm and carrying a pistol without a permit. The log does not say what was taken, from whom, or when. A Bristol man arrested that evening at Route 6 and I-84 on an impaired-driving charge posted bond and was released.
Farmington Police Log, July 17 to 20: An Assault Arrest and Three Warrants Cleared
A Hamden man was charged with assault and strangulation after a Saturday afternoon arrest on Batterson Park Road, and was the only person on the weekend log who did not post bond. The three other arrests were one Farmington man, served three outstanding warrants in a single 3:15 a.m. booking at the New Britain police station.
Farmington's Bicycle Committee Plans a September Bike Rodeo and Keeps Working the Trail List
Farmington's bicycle and trails committee met July 15 with six members absent and a short agenda, but a full to-do list: new trail signs, a bollard question, Safe Routes to School talks, and a September 19 kids' bike rodeo, plus a say in how the town's new Meadow Road sidewalk gets built.
Farmington Seats a Building Committee for a $30 Million Fire Station Overhaul
Farmington's newly seated Fire Station Building Committee held its first meeting Friday, taking control of a Town Council-scoped plan to build two new fire stations and renovate the historic Village firehouse for a total of $30 million to $35 million. The catch: none of it happens without a town referendum the committee is aiming to put on a 2027 ballot.
Farmington Zoning Commission Unanimously Rejects the 237-Home Riverfront Enclave
Farmington's Town Plan and Zoning Commission unanimously rejected all four applications behind the Enclave at the Farmington River, the 237-home development proposed along the river between Farmington and Unionville. The vote, after a five-hour hearing and a unanimous negative recommendation from the Town Council, ended a nearly four-year effort and killed the largest residential proposal the town has weighed in years.