Top-rated masons.

Best masons near Chesterfield, ID

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your masonry work project in Chesterfield, ID?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Top-Rated Masons in Chesterfield - Updated Nov 2026

DaBella - Idaho Falls (Siding)
3.7(
757
)
Brick or Stone Siding: Install or Completely Replace

Serving Chesterfield, ID and surrounding areas

Approved (Corporate)

In business since 2011

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"After a little glitch, my husband called Dabella and Dustin reached out to us, he went above and beyond to help us get a new roof. He was professional and kind helped us get the best financing and got our roof installed before the snow started flying. We had a new roof and gutters installed. Everything looks awesome. Thank you Dustin"
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by87%of homeowners
Avatar for GROOVY GUTTERS LLC
GROOVY GUTTERS LLC
4.8(
10
)
Foundation Drainage - Install or Replace

Serving Chesterfield, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2023

Free estimates

Warranties offered

Welcome to Groovy Gutters, your go-to team for seamless gutter installation, repair, and protection in Pocatello, Idaho. We deliver premium aluminum rain gutter systems built for Idaho weather — all custom-fit by our skilled and friendly crew. Whether you need new gutters, gutter cleaning, or leaf protection, we’ve got the tools and the know-how to get it done right.\n\nAt Groovy Gutters, we make it easy: clear communication, fast service, and a 5-year warranty on every install. Let’s keep the rain out and the good vibes in. Ready to get groovy? Give us a call today!

Gallery
Gallery
Gallery
Capabilities
21 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Shuler Contracting and Excavation LLC
Shuler Contracting and Excavation LLC
5.0(
2
)
Basement Drainage Channels - InstallBasement Drainage Channels - RepairFoundation Drainage - Install or Replace

Serving Chesterfield, ID and surrounding areas

Approved

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

Offers commercial services

"It was easy to work with incredibly knowledgeable and his craft, set up level, had to take out a retaining wall near my structure was really grateful. He knew exactly what he was doing. Was able to trust the entire process with a large piece of equipment up against the house went flawlessly graded it perfectly level"
Photos
8 neighbors recently requested a quote
...
Showing 1-10 of 53
Masonry FAQs, answered by experts

Real stone is exactly what it sounds like: It’s real stone sourced from the earth without additives. It is durable and unique, but it’s difficult to work with because of its weight, challenge in sourcing, and high cost. Stone veneer mimics the look of real stone but is actually engineered with a mixture of Portland cement, natural minerals, and a colorant. While it’s more affordable and easier to work with, it’s less durable and may appear manufactured to the trained eye.

Brick can increase the value of your home depending on the type of masonry materials used. Homes generally have a higher resale value when they have brick siding, and brick is also easier to maintain (and lasts longer) than other types of siding, which can motivate buyers to make an offer.

Just keep in mind, however, that although brick can up the asking price when you sell your house, the cost to brick a house is also more expensive than other typical siding costs—so you’ll invest more in the project.

Modern brick houses are really stick-built homes with a brick facade for aesthetic purposes only, so most have framing. With genuine brick construction, most homeowners install furring strips over the interior of the brick and then install drywall over those strips to cover the brick wall, so they don’t have traditional framing.

If your old bricks are in decent condition and you have the space to store them where they’ll be protected from the elements, keeping old bricks is often worthwhile. You’d spend anywhere from $70 to a few hundred dollars to have them removed from your property, in which case you won’t be able to use them for future projects. Holding on to old bricks in good condition means you can use them later for other DIY projects, potentially saving yourself some money on disposal and new materials down the road.

You should generally drill into the mortar joints when installing shutters on brick. Mortar is softer, which makes drilling easier and puts less strain on your tools. It also lowers the risk of cracking a brick—something that’s a lot harder to fix. Mortar holds fasteners well enough for standard shutters, and if you ever need to patch the holes later, it’s a much simpler job than dealing with damaged brick. Just keep in mind that if your mortar joints are too thin or the hardware calls for brick anchoring, you'll need to check the manufacturer’s recommendations and adjust accordingly.

The Chesterfield, ID homeowners’ guide to masonry services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.