
Chimney stone reset and repointed in Hollywood
Our team matches joint color, width and profile so repaired areas sit quietly beside the old work.
- Owned and run locally
- Available for same-day service
- Fully licensed and insured
- Family owned and run
Stone damage you may spot from the ground
- Open or crumbling joints between stones
- Cracks running through the stones themselves
- Stone buried in the roofing at the base
- Mortar that powders when scratched
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Our approach to stone chimney repair
Signs of trouble inside the house
Water getting behind stone on a chimney can show indoors as a damp patch, a stain or bubbling paint on the wall beside the fireplace. On a framed chase, it can appear well below the point where it entered. A ceiling mark close to the chimney can come from the same leak.
Tell us about any interior signs. We check the exterior above them and, where reachable, the attic side. Matching an inside mark with an outside route narrows the repair and keeps the estimate focused on the joints and stones that are actually letting water in.
Room to move where backings change
The manufactured stone guide calls for movement joints where movement concentrates, for example where a framed wall meets a concrete or masonry wall. Stone laid straight across that line can crack along it as the two backings move differently.
If a crack runs where two backings meet, the fix may be a proper joint rather than a stronger patch. We explain where such a joint would go and how it will look before recommending it, because a joint is visible and you should agree to its position.
Stone ledges where the chimney narrows
Stone chimneys that step in as they rise have ledges at each change in width. Water sits there longer, and the stones and joints on those ledges tend to wear before the vertical faces do. Debris collecting on a ledge also holds moisture against the stone.
We check each ledge for slope, open joints and loose stones. Repairs aim to restore a surface that sheds water quickly. If a metal flashing over a ledge would serve it better, we explain it as an option with its own price and show how it would look.
Using the fireplace during stone work
Exterior stone repair does not usually affect the fireplace. The stone sits on the outside of the chimney or its enclosure, away from the flue and the firebox. If the chimney serves a gas appliance, the same care applies to its vent opening.
If the work reaches the top, the flue area or the inside of a framed chase, we tell you whether to hold off using the fireplace until that part is complete. We also keep mortar, dust and debris away from the chimney opening while we work above it.
Line items in a stone chimney estimate
- Separate line for crown, cap or cover work
- Removal of caulk, foam and failed patches
- Roof and landscape protection during work
- Open areas covered at the close of each work day
Before you book stone chimney repair
Is a stone veneer chimney repaired differently from a solid stone one?
Yes. Solid stone carries its own weight and relies on its joints. Veneer depends on a backing, ties or a mortar bed, and a drainage path behind it. The repair addresses whichever part has failed.
Do you seal stone chimneys after a repair?
Only if it suits the stone and its maker allows it. Some sealers trap moisture or darken stone. If a water repellent is appropriate, it goes on after repairs and curing, as its own line on the estimate.
Do you cover open areas if the work takes more than a day?
Yes. Before we leave each day, any area where stones are off is sheltered from rain, and removed stones are stored safely until they go back. Loose debris goes with us rather than staying on the roof.
We received your request
Our team will contact you to arrange your inspection.
Chimney & Fireplace Brands We Work With
DuraVent 
Olympia Chimney and Venting Copperfield Chimney Supply 
Rutland Heatilator Heat & Glo