JOB POSTING:
We are looking to hire a motivated skilled/unskilled labor or mason who is not apprehensive to work hard in the physically demanding trade of construction.
More importantly, this individual should possess a positive work ethic, an open mind, and a willingness to actively participate along with others within our practice.
Requirements:
Punctual and reliable
Proper work clothing and boots
Driver's License
Benefits Include:
Health insurance, paid vacation, retirement programs
Learn multiple skill sets within our practice
Gain knowledge and confidence working in the field
Periodic monetary compensation throughout duration of employment
If you or anyone you know is interested in this full-time position, please call and ask for Frederick, Jr.
For hundreds of years, chimneys have been a vital part of heating many homes, and today's no exception. Whether it's for your boiler/heater for central heating, or a fireplace to keep out the chill, a mason can make sure you can count on your chimney.
According to archeological experts, mason's marks or symbols have been discovered at archeological sites around the world. Some marks are more than 4000 years old and have been found at sites attributed to the ancient Phoenicians, Romans, Greeks, and Mayans.
One of the most common types of masonry today is brick. It's used for a variety of construction, including homes, businesses, and public buildings like schools. The most common pattern is two horizontal bricks side by side with a third brick bridging the gap.
It's easy to think of masonry and brick as being for houses, chimneys, and fireplaces, but it can also be used for landscaping. This can include garden boxes, walkways, stairs, and retaining walls to give your landscaping durability and beauty.
What are the materials that can be used for a masonry project? Masonry projects and builds can utilize brick, marble, stone, granite, limestone, cast stone, travertine, concrete block, stucco, tile, or cob.