QualityPremium materials and meticulous prep, so the work holds up to a close look.
Thirty-five years
of doing it right.
Ed Norris started Beacon in 1993 with one idea: the person who writes your estimate should be the one who shows up to check the work. He still is.
Ed picked up a brush one summer and found he cared about the parts most people rush: the scraping, the priming, the line where the trim meets the siding.
He went on to run a big crew at a large painting company. That's where he saw what gets skipped when the boss is never on site. So in 1993 he started his own company to do it the careful way, and in the spring of 2000 Beacon settled in Stow, near Honey Pot Orchards and Lake Boon.
Thirty-five years in, he still walks every house himself, writes every estimate, and stops by every job, every day.




Nothing fancy. Just the things a good painter should always do, done every time.


Ed's painters prep, paint and clean up every day. Customers name them in their reviews.
“The work was beautifully done and Pedro and Sergio were both professional and very pleasant to deal with. The cleanup they did when they left was also impressive.”Hilary C.
“Each painter seemed experienced and able to anticipate what they had to do to prep, paint, and clean up afterward.”Ray A.
“They showed concern for the plantings around the house.”Jane M.
“We have used Beacon Painting at least twice over the last 12 years and we expect [to] use them next time.”Ray A.
QualityPremium materials and meticulous prep, so the work holds up to a close look.
LongevityThe right chemistry of products, built for New England winters and humid summers.
SatisfactionYour vision and your budget, done with care, until you're happy with it.
Each product is chosen for the surface it's going on and the weather it has to face. These are the makers Ed recommends.


A real order from a Beacon job: C2 Rowe Cream, semi-gloss, mixed for the trim.
He comes out himself, looks at every surface and leaves you a detailed written estimate. No pressure, just a walk-through.