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Avatar for Pools and Beyond
Pools and Beyond
4.3(
21
)
Brick and Stone Patios, Walks, and Steps - InstallBrick, Stone or Block Wall - Install

Serving Eminence, KY and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1999

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"All the guys that worked on our pool went above and beyond everyday they were there. Quick but very thorough with every step. Would definitely use again for future projects and would highly recommend Pools and Beyond! Thanks for the great work"
Additional Photos
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+33

Response time10 hrs
Response rate100%
Recommended by84%of homeowners
Avatar for Bluegrass Foundation Repair, LLC
Bluegrass Foundation Repair, LLC
4.7(
16
)
Foundation, Basement or Crawlspace - Waterproofing / EncapsulationFoundation Drainage - Install or ReplaceBasement Drainage Channels - Install+1 more

Serving Eminence, KY and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2007

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"I felt like Bluegrass was the most honest in regards to the actual work that needed to be completed. I was quickly able to get on the calendar for the foundation repairs that were needed on my home. I was very impressed with the team and the quality of their work. I highly recommend them!"
Guardian Waterproofing system
Guardian Waterproofing system
Vapor Barrier
Steel beam added to support floors
Response time12 hrs
Response rate89%
44 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Masonry questions, answered by experts

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.

Yes, concrete is significantly stronger than masonry, especially if the concrete pour includes reinforcements, like steel rebar. Concrete is a uniform material that can withstand compression, sheer force, and tensile force as long as it’s reinforced. Masonry involves the use of mortar or grout to connect individual building materials, like brick, stone, or tile. Mortar and grout are also reasonably strong and resist compression well, but they don’t come close to the strength of poured concrete.

Cobblestone can be made from many different types of stones but the most common ones, by far, are granite, basalt, limestone, and sandstone.  If you are laying a brick paver patio or other such project, the medium is different. It’s rare, but cobblestone can also be made from marble, slate, jasper, and other types of rock. Technically, you can make cobblestone from almost any type of rock, but if it is weather-resistant and stands the test of time is another question entirely.

It is possible, albeit a lot slower, to break up a rock using water. You would do this by freezing and thawing the water. You could create some initial holes or cracks in the rock, then pour water into the cracks or holes and allow them to freeze (so it's best to do this in winter or in colder climates). Since water expands when it freezes, this puts pressure on the inside of the rock and causes it to crack. You could continue to pour more water in and let it freeze to continue to break up the rock.

Masonry is an umbrella term that involves adhering individual building materials together using an adhesive, so many different things are considered masonry. These include constructing stone or brick walls or facades, installing stucco siding, installing backsplashes or tile floors, and even installing glass block windows, in some cases. Masonry materials include natural stone, clay bricks, concrete bricks, glass blocks, and tiles.

The Eminence, KY homeowners’ guide to masonry services

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