Paving Contractor in Winthrop Town, MA

Your Local Paving Specialists in MA

Ready to heighten your property’s appeal and value? Academy Masonry offers outstanding paving solutions in Winthrop Town.

A scenic image of a suburban house surrounded by lush greenery. The foreground features a curved driveway with manicured lawns, shrubs, and trees. The house has a grayish exterior with multiple gables and large windows.
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 in Suffolk County

Academy Masonry Your Path to Stunning Pavement

  • Imagine a driveway so inviting, you’ll want to spend time outdoors.
  • Picture walkways that make your home the enviable spot of the neighborhood.
  • Enjoy the satisfaction of a long-lasting, low-maintenance investment.
  • Experience the difference between personalized service and quality craftsmanship.
  • About Our Paving Company

    Locally Serving Suffolk County

    Academy Masonry is more than just a paving company; we’re locals too. We understand the unique needs of homeowners in Suffolk County. Our team combines local knowledge with a passion for creating functional and visually appealing outdoor spaces. If you’re looking to revamp your driveway with durable concrete or add a touch of elegance with natural stone walkways.

    A neatly arranged driveway with grey pavers features a central strip of white gravel and green shrubs. Modern lamp posts are evenly spaced along the strip, leading to a white garage door.

    Paving Process

    Our Simple, Effective Approach

  • Planning: We listen to your ideas and assess your property’s needs.
  • Design: We create a custom plan that complements your home’s style.
  • Construction: Our skilled crew handles every detail with delicate care.
  • A worker in an orange safety uniform is spreading asphalt on a path in a sandy area. They are using a tool to smooth the surface, with clear, defined borders of the freshly laid asphalt. Shadows fall across the path under the sunlight.

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    Paving Services in Winthrop Town

    The Academy Masonry Difference

    A well-designed and properly installed paved surface does more than just look good-it adds value, improves accessibility, and increases your enjoyment of your property. At Academy Masonry, we believe in using high-quality materials and proven techniques to create paving solutions that last. Our goal is to surpass your expectations from the first consultation to the last walkthrough.

    Ready to transform your outdoor space? Contact Academy Masonry today at 617-388-5207 to schedule a consultation.

    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.

    Winthrop was settled in 1630 by English Puritan colonists as Pulling Point, so named because the tides made hard pulling for boatmen. The present town is named after John Winthrop (1587-1649), second governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony and an English Puritan leader. On April 8, 1630, Winthrop departed from the Isle of Wight, England on the ship Arbella, arriving in Salem in June where he was met by John Endecott, the first governor of the colony. John Winthrop served as governor for twelve of the colony’s first twenty years of existence. It was he who decided to base the colony at the Shawmut Peninsula, where he and other colonists founded what is now the City of Boston.

    Originally part of an area called Winnisimmet by the native Massachusett tribe, Pullen Poynt was annexed by the Town of Boston in 1632 and was used as a grazing area. In 1637, it was divided into fifteen parcels of land that were given by Governor Winthrop to prominent men in Boston with the stipulation that each must erect a building on his land within two years. Few, if any, of these men ever lived on these parcels of land, but their farms prospered. One of these early houses, the Deane Winthrop House, was the home of Governor Winthrop’s youngest son, Deane Winthrop, who lived there until his death in 1704. This house is still standing and is also the oldest continually occupied home in the United States. Although occupied, it is also open to the public at select times. The house is maintained by the Winthrop Improvement and Historical Association.

    In 1739, what is now Chelsea, Revere, and Winthrop, withdrew from Boston due to governmental control disputes and became the Town of Chelsea. In 1775, residents of the Town of Chelsea played a key role in the Battle of Chelsea Creek of the American Revolutionary War. Again, the desire for more local control resulted in Revere and Winthrop seceding from Chelsea in 1846 to become North Chelsea. Shortly thereafter, in 1852, Winthrop was incorporated as a town in its own right with a Board of Selectmen and Open Town Meeting form of government. In 1920, Winthrop was the second town in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts to apply for and receive a Charter for a Representative Town Meeting, which continued to 2006.

    Learn more about Winthrop Town.