Chimney Repair in Brighton, MA

Brighton Chimney Sweep

Keep your fireplace burning bright and safe with a professional chimney sweep from Academy Masonry.

A worker in a blue uniform and cap, wearing gloves, installs a metal component on top of a brick chimney outdoors. Tools are visible on the chimney. Trees are in the background.
A worker in a blue helmet and green jacket kneels on a rooftop, installing a metal chimney. Various tools lie nearby on the brown shingles. In the background, a residential area and landscape are visible.

Why Get a Chimney Sweep in Brighton?

Academy Masonry Is Your Choice

  • We’ll make sure your chimney is free of dangerous buildup.
  • Our powerful cleaning methods will keep your fireplace running efficiently.
  • You can have confidence knowing your chimney is safe and clean.
  • We’ll work with your schedule to make things easy for you.
  • Chimney Sweeping and Cleaning via Suffolk County

    Serving Suffolk County

    Academy Masonry is the leading provider of chimney sweep services in Suffolk County. We use the most effective tools and techniques to get your chimney spotless. Our team is dedicated to making sure your chimney is safe and efficient. We believe in honest communication and will always give you a straight answer.

    A worker in safety gear, including a helmet and harness, is using a power drill to install or repair fixtures on a dark metal rooftop. The sky is partly cloudy, providing a bright backdrop to the scene.

    Chimney Sweep Process

    Our Cleaning Approach

  • Inspection: We take a look at your chimney to see what needs to be done.
  • Protection: We protect your home during the cleaning process.
  • Cleaning: We use powerful vacuums and tools to remove all the soot and debris.
  • A close-up view of a modern house roof with shiny metallic tiles and a brick chimney against a bright blue sky with scattered clouds.

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    Chimney Sweep MA

    Chimney Sweep in MA

    Don’t underestimate the importance of a clean chimney. Buildup can cause chimney fires and create a health hazard in your home. Our experts can identify any issues and take care of them quickly. Contact us at 617-388-5207 to schedule a chimney sweep today.

    A close-up view of a house roof with blue ceramic tiles, featuring a skylight and a tall brick chimney against a clear blue sky.

    In 1630, land comprising present-day Allston-Brighton and Newton was assigned to Watertown. In 1634, the Massachusetts Bay Colony transferred ownership of the south side of the Charles River, including present-day Allston-Brighton and Newton, from Watertown to Newtowne, which was soon renamed Cambridge. In 1646, Reverend John Eliot established a “Praying Indian” village on the present Newton-Brighton boundary, where resided local natives converted to Christianity. The first permanent English settlement came as settlers crossed the Charles River from Cambridge, establishing Little Cambridge, the area’s name before 1807.

    Before the American Revolutionary War, Little Cambridge became a small, prosperous farming community with fewer than 300 residents. Its inhabitants included wealthy Boston merchants such as Benjamin Faneuil (after whom a street in Brighton is named). A key event in the history of Allston-Brighton was the establishment in 1775 of a cattle market to supply the Continental Army. Jonathan Winship I and Jonathan Winship II established the market, and in the post-war period that followed, the Winships became the largest meat packers in Massachusetts. The residents of Little Cambridge resolved to secede from Cambridge when the latter’s government made decisions detrimental to the cattle industry and also failed to repair the Great Bridge linking Little Cambridge with Cambridge proper. Legislative approval for separation was obtained in 1807, and Little Cambridge renamed itself Brighton.

    In 1820, the horticulture industry was introduced to the town. Over the next 20 years, Brighton blossomed as one of the most important gardening neighborhoods in the Boston area. Its businessmen did not neglect the cattle industry, however. In 1834, the Boston & Worcester Railroad was built, solidifying the community’s hold on the cattle trade. By 1866, the town contained 41 slaughterhouses, which later were consolidated into the Brighton Stock Yards and Brighton Abattoir.

    Learn more about Brighton.