Work Experience
Building Strong Foundations Across New York City
Helping property owners with their projects, solving issues efficiently, and delivering dependable, high-quality construction service.
Work Experience
The most common mistake we see on Brooklyn row houses is repointing the cracked brick above a window without touching the lintel underneath it. The steel keeps corroding, keeps expanding, and the same crack reopens in two or three winters.
We diagnose what is actually driving the movement, then repair the cause and the damage together.
Many Brooklyn row houses use brownstone or bluestone lintels rather than exposed steel, and those fail by cracking and delaminating instead of rusting. In designated historic districts covering Park Slope, Brooklyn Heights, Fort Greene, Cobble Hill, and Clinton Hill, replacing a visible lintel generally requires Landmarks Preservation Commission review, and the replacement is expected to match the original profile and material.
On a Brooklyn block with no side yard, the question is how you reach a third-floor window opening at all. We plan scaffold or lift access up front, coordinate with neighbors where the work sits near the property line, and keep the site contained on a narrow frontage.
Replacing a lintel almost always means rebuilding the brick or stone it displaced. We handle both, matching mortar color and joint profile so the repaired section blends into the facade rather than standing out as a patch above the window.
Our experts lead every project with clarity, responsibility, and a deep understanding of complex site requirements.
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Project Coordinator
Concrete & Masonry Specialist
Site Operations Manager