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TRUSTED BY NORTHWEST, NC HOMEOWNERS

  • Average homeowner rating star icon4.4
    Average homeowner rating
  • Verified reviews icon57
    Verified masonry services reviews

Find Masons in Northwest

Avatar for LMJ General Construction, LLC
LMJ General Construction, LLC
5.0(
34
)

Serving Northwest, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Luis is very professional and punctual. I contacted him on a Thursday and the fence project was completed that Saturday. Luis and his crew are very skilled and I will be recommending them to friends and family."
Driveway Complete 2 weeks later
Double door 10' gate ready to be use!!
New Driftwood Architecture shingles
Cracked driveway
Existing wood fence knock by wind

+159

Response time5 hrs
Response rate95%
Recommended by86%of homeowners
Glen Robinson & Son Concrete Service
4.8(
24
)

Serving Northwest, NC and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

In business since 1999

Free estimates

Customers say: Terrific value

"Very reasonably priced. Quality of the work was excellent. He is a very pleasant man that worked and oversaw the complete job to make sure it met his approval. Hard working crew. Completed the job (30 yds) of concrete on time and on budget. Very satisfied with the job as a whole."
Additional Photos
Response time2 days
Response rate100%
10 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Masonry questions, answered by experts

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.

Brick and stone are durable, low-maintenance materials that offer excellent insulation, aesthetic appeal, and can increase property value.

No, you shouldn’t lay bricks directly on dirt. While it might seem like a shortcut, it leads to a patio that shifts, sinks, and becomes a maintenance headache. Dirt expands, contracts, and erodes—none of which mix well with long-term stability. To build something that lasts, excavate the topsoil, compact a layer of crushed gravel, and add a coarse sand-setting bed. This layered base gives your bricks proper support, allows drainage, and helps block weeds from creeping through. Cutting corners here just means you’ll spend more time—and money—repairing your brick patio later.

Stone veneer siding is approximately four times less expensive than stone because it's made of concrete and aggregates instead of natural stone. But veneer looks like real stone, is easier to install, and acts as a great, durable siding option. 

Drilling into brick doesn’t have to be a dangerous project if you prep and approach it with the right tools and techniques, but it does come with risks if it’s not done correctly. It can lead to significant issues, such as damaging the brick or affecting the wall’s structural integrity. Applying too much force can crack or chip the brick, while incorrect placement might compromise its load-bearing strength. 

The Northwest, NC homeowners’ guide to masonry services

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