I’ve been in my Connecticut home for years and finally decided to tackle some major masonry work. I needed repairs on an old brick mason retaining wall that was starting to look rough, plus I wanted a new stone patio. I was worried about finding someone who could match the existing work and do it right.
I found a local, owner-operated team of masons with decades of experience. The difference was night and day compared to other quotes I got. They didn't just talk about patching things up; they showed me examples of historical buildings in the state, like houses from the 1800s that are still standing with minimal repairs, and explained how they apply that same "build it once, build it right" philosophy. They had a huge selection of bricks and stones to choose from, which made designing the patio fun.
The whole process was smooth. They came out for a detailed on-site meeting, planned everything carefully, and kept me updated throughout the project. They handled all the logistics and permits, so I didn't have to worry. Now the work is finished, and I'm confident it’s not just a quick fix—it’s built to last for generations. My advice is to look for masons who focus on craftsmanship and longevity, not just the lowest price. It makes all the difference.
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There were so many link layers to get to the watch: A medium FedEx bag, a smaller bag inside that bag, then link an envelope, and then finally, link wrapped in bubble wrap with a piece of sticky cellophane over the case, “my” new watch, sporty from some angles, glamorous, then girly, from others. In all but the brightest light the ceramic black hole of the face swallowed up the steel hands so that sometimes I had to tilt it to get the time.
| 54 minutes ago. Rating: 0 | |
jeffwood
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