Smyrna, Cobb County
Smyrna painting for postwar ranches, townhomes and newer houses
Smyrna's housing reads like a timeline, from a 1906 house in Williams Park to the townhomes of the 2000s. Each era paints a little differently.
Phones answered 24 hours a day, 7 days a week
- Phones answered 24/7
- Scheduled from Tucker
- Interior and exterior
Updated October 2026
Short answer
Smyrna homes run from Williams Park, its first residential neighborhood, through a 1950s building wave (8.4% of today's homes) to townhomes, which make up 17.5% of the stock. That mix means small-house exteriors with a lot of wood trim, kitchen cabinets in postwar and 1980s houses, and townhome rows repainted on an association color schedule.
Homes in Smyrna
Jonquils, a railroad and every decade of houses since 1906
Smyrna began to grow after the Western and Atlantic Railroad was finished in 1842, and it was incorporated under its current name in 1872. People call it the Jonquil City for the flowers in its gardens and along its streets each spring. The 2020 census counted 55,663 residents.
Williams Park was Smyrna's first residential neighborhood, and the Gray-Hamby House there dates to 1906. After World War II came a housing boom of compact houses, including 800-square-foot American Small Houses and compact ranches such as a 1940s one in Cheney Woods. Census estimates count 2,258 homes, 8.4% of the city, built in the 1950s alone.
Later decades added more: 23% of homes date from the 1980s and 20.8% from 2000 to 2009, and single-family attached homes are 17.5% of the stock. In 1991 the city started the Market Village redevelopment to give itself a downtown. For a painter, the older end of that timeline means wood windows, eaves and trim on small houses; the newer end means townhome rows on shared color schedules.
Work we do here
What Smyrna houses usually need from a painter
Exterior House Painting
Small postwar houses and ranches repainted with extra time on wood windows, eaves and trim.
Kitchen Cabinet Painting
Original cabinets in ranches and 1980s houses painted, with new hinges and pulls if you want them.
HOA & Townhome Painting
Townhome buildings repainted to the community color schedule, unit by unit or all at once.
Front Door & Shutter Painting
Front doors and shutters on compact 1940s and 1950s houses given a new color.
Interior House Painting
Whole interiors in compact houses, with furniture moved, covered and put back.
Painting Before You Sell
Neutral walls and a fresh front door before a Smyrna house goes on the market.
Scheduling
Getting a Smyrna job onto the Tucker calendar
Smyrna jobs are scheduled from our office in Tucker. A small ranch has less wall area than a two-story, so we often pair the exterior with interior or cabinet work for the rainy days. Townhome communities usually want board approval first, so exterior dates are booked once the colors are signed off. Call any hour and we will set the walk-through.
Questions
Painting questions from Smyrna
Yes. Wood windows, siding and eaves on postwar houses get scraping, glazing touch-ups and primer wherever the old paint has failed.
If the cabinet boxes are sound, yes. We remove doors and drawers, clean and degrease, prime and spray, then rehang everything in its place.
Yes. We paint to the approved color schedule and can work building by building so the whole community is not under ladders at once.
Usually the front door, exterior trim, high-traffic walls and any room in a bold color. We look at the house with you and suggest the shortest list that makes a visible difference.
Ready when you are
Smyrna ranch, townhome or kitchen next?
Call any hour and tell us what you want painted. We will come see it and price it room by room or wall by wall.