We started out as a Mason Contractor in the residential community but in time moved into commercial construction as well. In 1995 we built our own self storage facility Maple Ridge Storage in Middleport; which launched us into doing both General and Mason contracting. We had building expansions in 1997, 2000, 2004, and 2011. In 2004 we bought and developed our own business park in Newfane (Forest Creek Business Park), and added a full time carpentry crew to our construction team. Today Mike is either in the office, bidding jobs, or on the job doing some of the work.
Northern Exteriors has been providing home remodeling for years and can answer all your questions, concerns, and can help design additions while utilizing the most livable space at an affordable cost. In the remodeling process we try to for-see the potential problems before they happen and make our customers aware of them; we don't like surprises and neither do you. We believe in letting customers know up front what could happen, not once you signed on the dotted line - we believe in integrity, and our integrity is seen from the proposal stage until after the project is completed.
Beautiful Bathroom transformation
Are you concerned that a repair to the brick exterior of your home is outside of your ability to handle? Working with a masonry contractor can ensure that repairs are handled in a way that won’t detract from the appearance of the rest of the structure.
Did you know that the double brick layers of a full brick wall create an extremely effective sound barrier? Due to their thickness and mass, bricks are especially effective in reducing low frequency sounds, such as traffic.
The different patterns used to lay bricks are called bonds. The most common bonds are Flemish (or Dutch), Monk, English, American, and garden wall bonds.
Did you know that the brick (cavity) wall was a British invention? Early 19th-century British masons can be credited with this discovery, which helped galvanize masonry at the time. The brick cavity walls built by the British were warm and watertight, and were later adapted to support thermal insulation when such materials became available in the mid-20th century.