Brick repair
& repointing.
A focused repair starts with the existing wall: its brick, its joints and the conditions around it. The scope below is illustrative and must be adapted to the actual site.
Make the repair legible.
Identify the affected area, assess the cause of deterioration and agree which bricks or joints need attention. The proposed finish should be reviewed beside the existing work, with a sample where appropriate.
- Record the repair area and existing surface condition.
- Agree the replacement material and joint profile.
- Protect nearby surfaces and plan access.
- Inspect the finish together at completion.
Look beneath the face.
Illustrative assembly. Materials, support and moisture control depend on the site. This drawing is not an installation or engineering specification.
- Inspect the supporting base.
- Prepare the surface for the chosen system.
- Use the specified bond layer.
- Set and finish the facing material.
What shapes the scope?
- Condition
- Loose material, staining and visible movement need assessment.
- Access
- Height, nearby boundaries and public areas affect preparation.
- Materials
- Compatibility and a sample finish should be confirmed.
- Limitations
- Structural concerns and moisture sources may require specialist advice.
A clear agreement first.
Structural design, permits, concealed damage, major drainage changes and hazardous-material work are not implied by this sample service. Confirm the right specialists and permissions before work is agreed.
Start with the surface.
Describe what is there, what needs to change, and where the work is. Photographs and rough dimensions help a contractor assess the next step.
Prepare your enquiry