Scale is the most obvious difference. Commercial masonry projects, whether that's tuckpointing on a multi-story building, new construction brickwork, or retaining wall systems for a commercial development, involve significantly more material, labor, and coordination than a typical residential job. We're equipped to handle this scale, with crews and scheduling capacity built for larger commercial scopes.

Materials for commercial masonry work need to meet specific durability and code requirements depending on the application, whether that's structural brickwork on a new building, retaining walls for a commercial site, or restoration and repair work on an existing commercial property. We work from engineering specifications and architectural plans when provided, and coordinate directly with architects or structural engineers on projects that require it.

Timelines matter more on commercial projects, particularly when masonry work is one piece of a larger construction schedule involving multiple trades. We communicate clearly about project timelines upfront and work to stay on schedule, understanding that delays in masonry work can hold up other trades and push back a project's overall completion date.

Commercial masonry contractor work we handle includes new construction brickwork, tuckpointing and repair on existing commercial buildings, retaining wall construction for commercial sites and parking areas, and masonry restoration for commercial properties with historic or architecturally significant facades, which is a real consideration in a city with as much older commercial building stock as St. Louis has.

We provide detailed written proposals for commercial projects, including material specifications, project timelines, and clear scope definitions, so property managers, developers, and general contractors can plan and coordinate accordingly.

If you're managing a commercial property or development that needs masonry work, contact us to discuss your project. We'll provide a proposal tailored to your specific scope, timeline, and budget requirements.