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Top-Rated Masons in Ravenna - Updated Nov 2026

Avatar for Marty Masonry LLC
Marty Masonry LLC
5.0(
4
)
Brick, Stone or Block Wall - RepairBrick, Stone or Block Wall - Install

Serving Ravenna, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2025

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Noah and his team did a great job at my building making repairs and rebuilding a collapsed wall. He gave me a fair price, was timely, cleaned up after, and finished on time. If you need a great mason, this is your guy!"
Logo
Block wall
Stone Chimney
Stone, Business Building
Block addition

+6

13 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Line and Level Masonry
Line and Level Masonry
4.2(
10
)
Brick and Stone Flatwork - RepairBrick and Stone Patios, Walks, and Steps - InstallBrick or Stone - Tuck-pointing+3 more

Serving Ravenna, OH and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Emergency services offered

"I had Brick Boys Masonry handle tuckpointing on my property, and I’m beyond impressed. Nick was professional, knowledgeable, and meticulous—he really knows his craft. He took the time to ensure every joint looked perfect, and the finished brickwork looks amazing. He was reliable, communicated clearly, and made the whole process easy and stress-free. I can’t recommend and Brick Boys Masonry enough for anyone needing quality masonry work!"
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
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Showing 1-10 of 301
Masonry FAQs, answered by experts

You can use a regular drill to make pilot holes for gutter brackets in the wooden fascia board around the top of your house, but it’s not the best tool for brick. Instead, you’ll need a heavy-duty power tool like a hammer drill with a carbide tip bit.

Costs depend on material type, labor, chimney requirements, and structural reinforcements.

Yes, you can cut patio stones with a circular saw. Similar to using an electric grinder, you will need to use a diamond blade as this is the most effective blade for cutting a material like stone. The stone must be wet when using a circular saw to ensure the cut is smooth.

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.

Yes, it is normal to see some minor hairline cracks in brick or mortar over time, often due to natural foundation settling. However, not all cracks are harmless. You should be concerned and contact a masonry professional for an inspection if you notice cracks that are getting wider or longer, or if new ones keep appearing. Other serious warning signs that can indicate significant structural or foundation damage include large vertical cracks (especially those that widen as they go up), stair-step cracks, L-shaped cracks, and deep horizontal cracks. Factors like temperature changes, moisture, and structural loading can also cause cracks to form or worsen.

The Ravenna, OH homeowners’ guide to masonry services

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