Protect
Restore failing joints and surfaces to keep water out and structure sound.
- Tuckpointing and mortar repairs
- Cap stones and sealing
Masonry
Repairs, new builds, and finishes for steps, walls, veneers, and stucco—installed with tight joints and clean lines.
Outcomes over features
Restore failing joints and surfaces to keep water out and structure sound.
Sharpen the look of entries, stoops, and façades with clean finishes.
Add architectural character with hand-laid stone and custom walling.
Sub-services
Masonry repairs address cracks, loose bricks or stones, and deteriorated mortar that allow water in and weaken the structure. Typical work involves removing failed mortar, repointing joints with a compatible mix, resetting any loose units, and sealing exposed terminations. The goal is to restore stability, improve weather resistance, and extend the life of existing walls, steps, or façades without changing their overall look.
Stone masonry involves building or rebuilding with natural or manufactured stone to form steps, stoops, walls, and architectural accents. The process starts with a stable base and proper drainage, then hand-laying courses with consistent bed and head joints. Attention to pattern, coursing, and coping details ensures a clean, aligned appearance that resists movement and weather over time.
Masonry walling covers retaining and decorative walls designed for strength and straight, true lines. Work typically includes excavation for footing depth, a compacted base, correct batter where needed, and drainage stone or piping behind the wall. Units are laid level and plumb, with secure coping and sealed edges to reduce water intrusion and maintain long-term stability.
Stucco provides a durable, textured finish for exterior or select interior surfaces. A typical approach includes substrate preparation, lath (where required), multiple coats for build and texture consistency, and controlled curing. Edges are trimmed cleanly around openings and terminations. The result is an even, cohesive surface that refreshes appearance and helps protect underlying materials.
Stone veneer offers the look of stone without full-thickness units, reducing weight and installation time. Typical assemblies include a moisture barrier, lath and scratch coat (as needed), setting veneer with the appropriate mortar, and sealing terminations to manage water. It’s commonly used for façades, wainscoting, and accents to add visual depth and character.
Tuckpointing removes failing mortar and replaces it with a compatible mix to restore joint integrity and reduce water entry. Work focuses on cutting or grinding out deteriorated joints to a proper depth, cleaning, repointing, and tooling for a consistent profile. This improves weather resistance, appearance, and the overall lifespan of brick or stone assemblies.
Process
Scope what’s failing
Identify loose units, spalling, and water paths; recommend fixes.
Protect & stage
Mask adjacent areas, set safe access, and source matching materials.
Plumb, level, aligned
Lay or reset units with correct bed and head joints; manage joints and tooling.
Clean & seal
Acid wash where suitable, seal edges, and leave a tidy site.
Care & warranty
Provide care guidance and workmanship coverage details.
FAQs
Masonry
Get scope, timeline, and finishes aligned to your home.
Free estimate
Share a few details and the team will confirm a site visit in 24–48 hours.