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Top-Rated Masons in Duck Hill - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Redeemers Group
Redeemers Group
4.5(
104
)
Basement Drainage Channels - InstallBasement Drainage Channels - RepairConcrete Foundation - Raise+3 more

Serving Duck Hill, MS and surrounding areas

In business since 2007

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"The Redeemers Group construction team was on time, pleasant, worked hard, and completed the project a day earlier than promised. The Foundation repair was well done. The encapsulation made the crawl space clean, dehumidified, and safe. We were impressed by the company's professionalism and attention to detail."
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+14

Recommended by91%of homeowners
Avatar for Boles Concrete Finisher
Boles Concrete Finisher
5.0(
5
)
Concrete Foundation - Install

Serving Duck Hill, MS and surrounding areas

In business since 2019

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

Boles Concrete Finisher is a family owned and operated business whose mission is to provide service that brings back the personal touch and specializes in building customer relationships that last a lifetime. Owner Kendrick Boles has over 15 years of experience in the greater Oxford area pouring concrete for high quality patio and house slabs, driveways, sidewalks and walkways and he knows what it takes to get the job done right! As a longtime member of the Taylor community we feel invested in our work and constantly strive for customer satisfaction. Contact us for a free estimate today!

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+23

Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Masonry FAQs, answered by experts

Yes, you can limewash surfaces other than brick. Plaster, stone, stucco, and concrete can all also be limewashed. Any porous surface that will absorb the wash is a good candidate for limewash, although it won’t help much with waterproofing. If you choose to limewash over paint, you’ll need to prep before applying it to avoid a powdery, chalky finish. Shiny surfaces like metal or glass can’t absorb limewash, so it’s not suited for these.

Costs range from $3,500 to $15,000, depending on material, labor, and design complexity.

Stone houses used to be much more practical, but with the advent of stronger and cheaper materials like concrete, they aren’t seen as much anymore. There are some parts of the world where it makes sense to build with stone, and they are usually next to a stone quarry. Stone is, however, very weather-resistant, which is why many homes near the sea and on mountains are still built with local stone.

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.

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.

The Duck Hill, MS homeowners’ guide to masonry services

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