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Avatar for Marblelife of West Kentucky

Marblelife of West Kentucky

365 Fairview Dr
No reviews yet

Marblelife of West Kentucky

365 Fairview Dr
No reviews yet
6 years of experience

We are a family owned and operated business specializing in marble, granite, terrazzo, limestone restoration and tile and grout restoration as well as concrete staining, sealing and other decorative coatings. We operate out of Paducah, KY, Nashville, TN and St. Louis, MO.

We are a family owned and operated business specializing in marble, granite, terrazzo, limestone restoration and tile and grout restoration as well as concrete staining, sealing and other decorative coatings. We operate out of Paducah, KY, Nashville, TN and St. Louis, MO.





We are owner-operated, we do not charge trip charges, there are no hidden fees, a firm price will be presented at time of bid.


Rod Layman Masonry

321 Stonegate Way
3.83(
30
)

Rod Layman Masonry

321 Stonegate Way
3.83(
30
)
53 years of experience

Additional DBAs - Layman's Masonry Estimator, Rod Layman Mason Contractor.

"We have an old 1930's house that needed a large chimney repointed and cap replaced. Rod at Layman Masonry and his team were referred to us by our roofer, Kelvin Howard, for doing good work. We contacted Rod for a quote, and he came out the very next day to quote a price that was good considering the amount of work to be done. Rob and his team are insured and were courteous and friendly throughout the project. They showed up on time and maintained a clean job site. The project consisted of grinding out and replacing the old mortar, a new chimney cap and to put two coats of paint back on the chimney. The project was completed in 4 days despite rain every other day. We were very happy with the work done and will use Rod again in the future."

Terry H on March 2024

Additional DBAs - Layman's Masonry Estimator, Rod Layman Mason Contractor.

"We have an old 1930's house that needed a large chimney repointed and cap replaced. Rod at Layman Masonry and his team were referred to us by our roofer, Kelvin Howard, for doing good work. We contacted Rod for a quote, and he came out the very next day to quote a price that was good considering the amount of work to be done. Rob and his team are insured and were courteous and friendly throughout the project. They showed up on time and maintained a clean job site. The project consisted of grinding out and replacing the old mortar, a new chimney cap and to put two coats of paint back on the chimney. The project was completed in 4 days despite rain every other day. We were very happy with the work done and will use Rod again in the future."

Terry H on March 2024


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Decorative Concrete questions, answered by experts

Yes, it's best to use a carbide-tipped masonry bit when drilling into concrete. These bits are harder and more durable than standard bits, so they're designed for drilling into tough surfaces like concrete. A different bit is likely to break and pose a safety hazard so you'll definitely want to stick with one that's specially designed for concrete. 

Yes, you can screw directly into concrete, but only if you use screws specifically made for masonry or concrete. They're often labeled as masonry screws and made of steel and a special thread that provides a strong grip. However, even when using these screws, drilling a pilot hole first will make it much easier. 

It depends on the type of concrete and how long it takes to cure. Some concrete countertops can be sanded 3 days after pouring, while other slabs may require weeks to cure before sanding.

DIY pouring is feasible but requires expertise in leveling and finishing to ensure structural integrity and aesthetic quality.

For most homeowners, wood and wood screws are the best materials to make concrete forms because they’re affordable, readily available, and easy to work with. Steel is a better concrete form material because you can use it thousands of times for repeated work, but this is most useful in commercial applications where one job is necessary many times over.

The Kevil, KY homeowners’ guide to decorative concrete services

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