Masonry Contractor in Stow, MA

Masonry Solutions in MA


Want a property that impresses? Academy Masonry provides masonry services that positively impact your Stow, MA home or business.

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.

Where Can I Find Masonry Repair Near Me in Stow?

Academy Masonry Is Your Answer. Here's Why

  • Ranging from crumbling mortar to cracked walls, Academy Masonry repairs and restores stonework, brickwork, and more.
  • Solid foundations mean a safe, secure home in Middlesex County.
  • Historic restorations blend craftsmanship with MA code.
  • Skyrocket your property’s value with eye-catching stonework.
  • About Our Masonry Company

    Locally Serving Middlesex County

    We get it-you want a home that’s both beautiful AND built to last. At Academy Masonry, we combine quality materials (think sleek quartz, warm wood) with the latest techniques to give you exactly that. Our team knows Middlesex County inside and out, so whether you’re in Stow or beyond and you own a historic brownstone or a modern townhouse, we have the skills to preserve its grandeur.

    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 Process

    Your Project, Step-by-Step

  • Assessment: We listen to your needs and inspect your property carefully.
  • Planning: Blueprints and material selection-we handle the details.
  • Construction: Our skilled masons get to work with keen attention to detail.
  • 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.

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    Masonry Services in MA

    Why Masonry Matters in Middlesex County

    Masonry isn’t just about looks-it’s the backbone of your property. From sturdy walls to elegant walkways, the right masonry provides additional worth and a sense of security. In MA’s climate, using durable materials is key, and Academy Masonry knows how to get it done right. Give us a call at 617-388-5207 to discuss your project!

    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.

    Previous to its incorporation in 1683, Stow was called Pompositticut Plantation. Stow was officially incorporated in 1683. The earliest Colonial settlers, c., were Matthew Boon and John Kettell, who settled the land of Tantamous (Jethro), a Native American, whose land was called “Pompocitticut.” Boon settled by a pond (later bearing his name: Lake Boon) with a vast tract of land surrounding him. It is said that he traded all this for a single jackknife. A monument bearing his name is located on the plot of land where he formerly resided. John Kettell took up residence in a portion of land in the southwestern corner of Stow where another monument marks the alleged site of his farm. Both families were affected by King Philip’s War, an attempt by Native Americans to drive out colonists. Boon and Kettell were killed. Their families had been moved to other locations, and survived. The area that was to become Stow was not resettled by colonists for several years.

    The original development of Stow-a mile east of the current center, became known as Lower Village after a meeting hall, and later, churches, were built to the west. The old cemetery on Route 117/62 is officially Lower Village Cemetery. On October 28, 1774, Henry Gardner, a Stow resident, was elected Receiver-General of the Massachusetts Provincial Congress, the government of Massachusetts during the American Revolution. After the war, Gardner served as state treasurer. Gardner’s grandson, also Henry Gardner, was the governor of Massachusetts from 1855 to 1857.

    As with many colonial era Massachusetts towns, Stow started with a large area and gave up land as newer, smaller towns were created. Stow ceded land to Harvard (1732), Shirley (1765), Boxborough (1783), Hudson (1866) and Maynard (1871). Stow lost 1300 acres (5.3 km2) and close to half its population to the creation of Maynard. Prior to that, what became Maynard was known as “Assabet Village” but was legally still part of the towns of Stow and Sudbury. There were some exploratory town-founding efforts in 1870, followed by a petition to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, filed January 26, 1871. Both parent towns opposed this effort, but state approval was granted April 19, 1871. The population of the newly formed town-at 1,820-was larger than either of its parent towns. In return, the new town paid Sudbury and Stow about $23,600 and $8,000 respectively. Sudbury received more money because it owned shares in the railroad, the wool and paper mills were in Sudbury, and more land came from Sudbury.

    Learn more about Stow.