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TRUSTED BY STOCKBRIDGE, MI HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.6
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon31
    Verified masonry services reviews

Find Masons in Stockbridge

Avatar for AP Construction & Concrete
AP Construction & Concrete
5.0(
14
)
Brick or Stone - Tuckpointing - For BusinessRetaining Wall - Install

Serving Stockbridge, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Paul and his team go above and beyond what any other concrete contractor would offer. Clean work, responsive communication, honest pricing, and quality finish are what sets these guys apart from the rest. Would gladly recommend to anyone."
Response time1 day
Response rate100%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Your Home Solution Experts
Your Home Solution Experts
4.7(
82
)
Foundation, Basement or Crawlspace - Waterproofing / Encapsulation

Serving Stockbridge, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2013

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"Steve and his team did an excellent job on our project, which included adding insulation to our attic spaces, sealing the attic and basement, removing old insulation in the basement, and treating the basement for mold. Steve helped us feel comfortable and confident about the work that needed to be done to the house. Joe and Rick did excellent work on the project, which was completed quickly. Would work with again!"
Multi-Layer Insulation (MLI)
Mold discovered behind bed
Multi-Layer Insulation
Mold discovered behind bed
Solar Fan

+20

Response time1 day
Response rate93%
38 neighbors recently requested a quote
Brothers & Bricks, LLC
5.0(
2
)
Brick or Stone - Tuckpointing - For Business

Serving Stockbridge, MI and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2012

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"We hired Brothers and Bricks to help our 1925 (unreinforced) college foundation that was bowing in approximately 4-inches. They came out for an estimate and talked through the potential repair options. The quote was very thorough and we understood exactly what we were getting. The crew was professional, and our house was left very clean after the work was complete."
Response time1 day
3 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Masonry questions, answered by experts

Most of the time, you don’t need to seal brickwork and can save that money for another area of home improvement. But if your brick is cracking or you live in an area with a lot of excess moisture (either in terms of rain or freezes), sealing can extend the lifetime of your home. But, make sure you use a breathable sealant, like siloxane, to allow the moisture to evaporate on its own.

The premise for painting a brick building is fairly simple: Prime the bricks to seal the surface and apply the top coat to protect your brick home. However, it’s easy to miss a few important steps if you’re starting from a raw brick surface and don’t know the basics of how to paint brick. So be sure to reach out to a local professional painter if you have any reservations about correctly painting your brick house.

No, it’s not recommended to attach shutters to brick without drilling. Brick is dense and built to last, so adhesives and shortcut methods don’t usually cut it. Even heavy-duty glue struggles to hold up over time—especially against wind, moisture, and temperature changes. Most no-drill options are made for materials like vinyl or wood, not solid masonry. Skipping the drill might seem easier, but it puts your shutters—and anything below them—at risk. For a secure, lasting install, drilling is the way to go. It takes more effort up front, but the result is safer and more reliable.

Masonry uses units like bricks, cement blocks, and stone with mortar between them. Mortar is generally made of sand and a type of cement. Examples of masonry include the brick or stone on a house, chimney, or freestanding wall. Concrete is a mixture of water, sand, stone aggregate, and other materials, and is poured into forms or moldings. Types of concrete applications include driveways, garage and basement floors, and poured concrete walls in basements and crawl spaces.

Mortar and thinset both serve the same purpose—tile adhesion—but have different compositions and use-cases. Thinset is heatproof and presents a wide range of possibilities due to the added polymers. Mortar is typically used for bonding stones and brick. Thinset is rarely used outside, while mortar is rarely used inside.

The Stockbridge, MI homeowners’ guide to masonry services

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