Masonry Contractor in Lexington, MA

MA Masonry Professionals

Is your Lexington property showing its age? Academy Masonry breathes new life into brick and stone, boosting both looks and value.

A winding paved driveway leads up to a house, lined with green grass and dandelions. A raised stone garden bed with purple and red flowers sits on the right, surrounded by trees and a blue sky.
A worker wearing yellow gloves uses a mallet to adjust paving stones in a curved pattern, building a pathway. The image captures the precision and care involved in laying the stones, with sunlight illuminating the scene.

Choose Academy Masonry For Masonry

Academy Masonry Is Your Answer. Here's Why

  • Our masonry services make your Middlesex County property the envy of the neighborhood.
  • We give your commercial building a facelift that attracts customers in MA.
  • From historic homes to modern offices, we’re the masonry masters of Middlesex County.
  • Sleep soundly knowing your Lexington property has a rock-solid foundation.
  • About Academy Masonry

    Locally Serving Middlesex County

    At Academy Masonry, we know that your property is an investment. That’s why we treat every brick like it’s a gold bar. Our team isn’t just skilled with trowels and mortar-we’re problem solvers who understand the nuances of MA construction. Regardless of whether it is a 100-year-old chimney or a newly constructed patio, we will confirm that it is constructed to endure.

    A tiered stone retaining wall with freshly planted greenery in the foreground, set against a clear sky. The stones are uniformly stacked, creating a clean, modern landscaping feature.

    Masonry Repair Process

    Your Masonry Revival, A Guide

  • Evaluation: We get up close and personal with your masonry, diagnosing any issues.
  • Solution: We craft a custom plan using the best materials and techniques for your property.
  • Action: Our team works diligently, transforming your vision into a reality.
  • A modern backyard with a grey stone patio and steps leading to a raised grassy area. A silver planter with greenery sits on the patio. In the background, there's a dark outdoor sofa set on a concrete pad, next to plants and decorative statues.

    Ready to get started?

    Explore More Services

    About Academy Masonry and Construction

    Get a Free Consultation

    Masonry Repair Lexington

    Why Masonry Matters in MA

    Masonry is your property’s armor against the elements. Cracked mortar? That’s an open invitation for water damage and costly repairs. Academy Masonry provides the shield your Lexington home or business needs. We specialize in everything from fixing foundations to restoring historic facades. Don’t wait for disaster to strike-call us at 617-388-5207 and fortify your property today.

    Aerial view of a walkway with large rectangular concrete slabs bordered by small grey bricks. On the left, smaller, interlocking grey tiles form a pattern with three green, round bushes placed at intervals.

    Native Americans inhabited the area that would become Lexington for thousands of years prior to European colonization of the Americas, as attested by a woodland era archaeological site near Loring Hill south of the town center. At the time of European contact, the area may have been a border region between Naumkeag or Pawtucket to the northeast, Massachusett to the south, and Nipmuc to the west, though the land was eventually purchased from the Naumkeag. The contact period introduced a number of European infectious diseases which would decimate native populations in virgin soil epidemics, leaving the area largely uncontested upon the arrival of large groups of English settlers in the Puritan Great Migration. In 1639, the Massachusetts General Court purchased the land that would become present day Lexington, then within the boundaries of Cambridge, from the Naumkeag Squaw Sachem of Mistick.

    The area that is now Lexington was first settled c. as part of Cambridge, Massachusetts. As the population increased, Lexington was incorporated as a separate parish, called Cambridge Farms, in 1691. This allowed the residents to have their own local church and minister, although they were still under jurisdiction of the Town of Cambridge. Lexington was incorporated as a separate town in 1713. It was then that it got the name Lexington. How the town received its name is the subject of some controversy. One view is that it was named in honor of Lord Lexington, an English peer. Another view is that it was named after Lexington (which was pronounced and is today spelled Laxton) in Nottinghamshire, England.

    In the early colonial days, Vine Brook, which runs through Lexington, Burlington, and Bedford, and then empties into the Shawsheen River, was a focal point of the farming and industry of the town. It provided for many types of mills, and in the 20th Century, for farm irrigation.

    Learn more about Lexington.