Craftsmanship Meets Claims-Ready Documentation.
Trinity restores furniture, antiques, artwork, and high-value specialty items with the care they deserve — and documents every step for the claims file.
In-house workshop, individually assessed pieces.
Trinity's in-house workshop handles repair, refinishing, reupholstering, and reconditioning of furniture damaged by smoke, fire, water, or impact.
Every piece is assessed individually before any work begins. The restoration plan is matched to the construction, materials, and value of the item.
Pre-treatment condition, restoration work performed, and post-treatment outcome are all documented for the file.
Specialist work, single point of contact.
Every piece begins with an initial assessment and condition documentation. In-house work is performed where appropriate, and Trinity's network of preferred specialty vendors handles work that requires conservator-level expertise — fine art conservation, antique repair, musical instrument restoration, and similar.
Specialty vendors are engaged at negotiated rates, with savings passed directly to the carrier.
Throughout the process, the Trinity project manager manages the entire workflow — the adjuster works with one point of contact, regardless of how many specialists are involved.
Verifiable evidence for subjective values.
Every high-value item is documented with pre-treatment photos, a written description of the restoration approach, post-treatment confirmation, and a clear final determination.
This level of detail matters most where replacement values are subjective, where appraisals are involved, or where there is potential for dispute.
The documentation is built to support the adjuster's position with verifiable evidence — not opinion.