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TRUSTED BY TIMBERLANE, LA HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.3
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon26
    Verified masonry services reviews

Find Masons in Timberlane

Avatar for Al Sanchez Construction LLC
Al Sanchez Construction LLC
4.8(
116
)
Concrete Foundation - Repair

Serving Timberlane, LA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1963

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"They did a great job. I needed the work done right away and they very accommodating. The crew arrived promptly, they were friendly and knowledgeable, answering any questions that I had. The work was very thorough and I am pleased with the outcome."
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Response time2 days
Response rate100%
5 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for New Ground Services, LLC
New Ground Services, LLC
5.0(
57
)
Foundation Drainage - Install or Replace

Serving Timberlane, LA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"The crew did an exceptional job with the decomposed granite installation and soil leveling, transforming the area into a well-structured landscape. The meticulous attention to detail is evident, and the freshly laid grass sod adds a vibrant touch, showcasing a lush green appearance that enhances the overall aesthetic. Itâ s clear that the project was executed with precision, contributing to a beautifully maintained outdoor space."
1.
2.
Pavers
Response time2 hrs
Response rate88%
Recommended by89%of homeowners
Avatar for Moores Construction LLC
Moores Construction LLC
4.5(
8
)
Concrete Foundation - Install

Serving Timberlane, LA and surrounding areas

Approved

Customers say: Terrific value

"The job was done perfectly. The workers that did the service were all very professional, informative and left my property looking better than before. Can’t wait to start on my next project. Thank you Mr. Lionel!"
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+16

Response time2 days
Response rate100%
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Masonry questions, answered by experts

Drilling into brick or mortar requires the use of a masonry drill bit. Masonry drill bits appear similar to standard drill bits except for the leading tip of the bit. The tip has a bulky carbide arrow-shaped end slightly larger than the rest of the bit shaft. Standard or high-speed drill bits designed for making holes in wood or metal don’t have the ruggedness or design shape you need to drill into brick. They may not go through the brick at all, and if they do, they’re more likely to overheat, crack, or dull before you finish drilling.

Yes, limewash on brick can accumulate dust over time. Its porous nature can attract dust particles, especially in environments with high levels of dust or dirt. Additionally, if the limewash surface is left unsealed, it may be more prone to collecting dust. Additionally, incorrectly applied limewash will generate dust. Causes include applying it too thickly instead of thin layers and not allowing enough drying time between layers. Regular maintenance, such as gentle cleaning or dusting, can help mitigate dusty issues.

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.

You may not need a hammer drill if you’re planning on drilling one or two very small diameter holes in brick. For holes with a diameter of 3/16-inch or less, a regular drill with a masonry bit can do the job. However, the bit will heat up quickly, and the process will take significantly longer than with a hammer drill. Prepare to cool your drill bit down in a bucket of water more often.

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.

The Timberlane, LA homeowners’ guide to masonry services

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