Flawless Masonry
FeaturedEstablished 2004 in Smithtown, one of the largest Cambridge paver installers on Long Island, specializing in patios, pool-scapes, and outdoor kitchens.
Compare masonry contractors serving Smithtown, St. James, Kings Park, Nesconset, Commack, Hauppauge, and nearby Suffolk County communities. Local masons can help with paver patios, walkways, driveways, stoops, steps, retaining walls, concrete slabs, brick and stone repairs, chimneys, outdoor kitchens, and drainage-related hardscape work.
4 local pros listed
Established 2004 in Smithtown, one of the largest Cambridge paver installers on Long Island, specializing in patios, pool-scapes, and outdoor kitchens.
Ratings shown come from each business's Google Business Profile, not from SmithtownHomePros.
Family-owned patio and masonry company (Suffolk Home License #58161-H) with 30+ years, serving Smithtown with bluestone, pavers, and outdoor living builds.
Full-service masonry construction company handling all types of stonework and masonry, serving the Smithtown area.
Smithtown paving and masonry covering asphalt and paver driveways, patios, walkways, retaining walls, and concrete flatwork.
Map markers show each business's primary town, not an exact street address.
Smithtown masonry contractors work on both structural and decorative exterior projects. Common scopes include paver patios, walkways, stoops, steps, concrete pads, driveway aprons, retaining walls, stone veneer, brick repointing, chimney masonry, fire pits, outdoor kitchens, and repairs after settling or winter damage.
Paver work should start with base preparation, compaction, drainage, edge restraint, bedding material, joint material, and finished pitch. The visible pattern matters, but the hidden base usually determines whether the surface stays level through freeze and thaw cycles.
Concrete projects need a scope that covers excavation, base material, reinforcement, thickness, control joints, finish, curing, access, and how water will move off the surface. For steps and stoops, ask whether railings, footings, landings, code clearances, and nearby door thresholds are part of the plan.
Retaining walls are not just stacked block or stone. Height, soil, surcharge loads, geogrid, base preparation, backfill, weep holes, and drainage all affect performance. If a wall holds back meaningful grade, ask the contractor whether engineering, permits, or additional review is needed.
Repointing, cracked brick, loose stone, chimney crowns, spalling concrete, and foundation parging should be evaluated for the cause of the deterioration. Water intrusion, failed flashing, poor drainage, freeze damage, or settlement may need to be corrected before the visible masonry repair will last.
Outdoor living projects often involve masons, landscapers, electricians, plumbers, and sometimes general contractors. Confirm who coordinates gas, electrical, drainage, appliance clearances, permits, inspections, and access before hardscape work locks the layout in place.
Ask for a written scope that identifies excavation, base depth, compaction, drainage, materials, pattern or finish, edge restraint, reinforcement, disposal, access, cleanup, warranty, and how hidden conditions or unsuitable soil will be priced.
For patios, walkways, driveways, and retaining walls, the base and drainage are as important as the visible surface. Ask how the contractor will prevent settling, puddling, washout, and freeze-thaw damage.
It should define excavation, base material and depth, compaction, drainage, pavers or concrete mix, reinforcement where applicable, edge restraint, finish, disposal, access, cleanup, warranties, and how hidden soil or drainage problems are handled.
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