Commercial Masonry
Commercial masonry services for buildings, storefronts, and industrial facilities.
What is Commercial Masonry?
Commercial masonry projects require contractors with experience in larger-scale construction, commercial building codes, and coordination with general contractors and other trades. From new construction to building restoration, commercial masonry demands professional expertise.
Commercial masonry services include structural masonry walls, brick and stone facades, decorative elements, parking structures, and building restoration. These projects often involve tight schedules, complex logistics, and stringent quality requirements.
Professional commercial masons understand the unique demands of business environments, including minimizing disruption to operations, meeting strict deadlines, and coordinating with building managers and property owners.
Common Issues We Address
Process Overview
How professional contractors handle commercial masonry from start to finish
Scope & staging plan
1 visitCoordinate with GC/owner on access, hours, safety, and phasing to minimize disruption.
Site prep & protection
1-2 daysErect scaffold/lifts, protect public areas, and stage materials per safety plans.
Execute masonry work
VariesPerform repairs or new install per drawings/specs with QA checks and daily cleanup.
Waterproof & seal
0.5-2 daysInstall flashing, sealants, or coatings to prevent infiltration.
Closeout & documentation
Punch list, inspections, warranties, and as-built documentation for owner/GC.
Cost Factors
What typically drives the price of commercial masonry
Project size & complexity
High elevations, large facades, and structural work increase time and crew size.
Access & safety requirements
Street closures, swing stages, or hoists add permitting and rental costs.
$500 - $5,000+Material specifications
Face brick, stone, or specialty anchors/flashing drive material budgets.
Scheduling constraints
Night/weekend work or tight timelines may require larger crews/overtime.
Documentation & compliance
Prevailing wage, certified payroll, and inspection fees add administrative cost.