Stone on the house
Fieldstone or limestone veneer on a cottage, a new addition, or a foundation you're tired of looking at.
Fieldstone or limestone veneer on a cottage, a new addition, or a foundation you're tired of looking at.
Indoor stone hearths, chimney rebuilds above the roofline, relining, and new caps.
Crumbling mortar, cracked walls, spalled brick. On century homes I match the old lime mortar instead of patching with cement.
Dry-stack and mortared walls built to take the frost heave and the slope down to the water.
Flagstone patios, stone front steps, and walkways set on a proper base so they stay put.
Outdoor kitchens, pillars, mailboxes, a fire pit for the point. If it's stone or brick and it's at your home, send me a photo and I'll tell you if it's a job I can do well.
Ask me about itDrag the handle to see how it started and how it ended up.
I take the "before" shot on the first visit and the "after" the day I pack up. No touch-ups.
I'm Ethan. I run Northstar Masonry on my own out of Lion's Head, which means the person who quotes your job is the person who builds it. No sales guy, no crew you've never met.
I keep the schedule small on purpose. I'd rather do one fireplace properly than three in a hurry, and I'm on the peninsula all year, so if something ever needs a look after the fact, I'm a phone call away.
EthanOwner & mason, Northstar Masonry
“Ethan rebuilt our chimney in three days and matched the old brick so well you can't see the line.”
“Showed up when he said he would, which up here is half the battle. The retaining wall has been through two winters without a shift.”
“Our 1890s foundation needed lime mortar, not modern cement. He knew the difference and explained why.”
Send me a note or a photo of what you're working with. I'll call you back within a day and come out to take a look — no charge, no pressure.