4.7 ★ on GoogleCarolina Custom Concrete
Lake Norman, NC · Insured concrete contractor
Masonry Services — Brick, Block & Stone on Lake Norman
Brick, block and stone alongside the concrete, so the walls, steps and edges that frame a patio are not a second trade and a second schedule.
InsuredFree written estimates
SureCrete systemsWallStamp · WallSpray
(704) 966-9268Call or text
What are we building?
Pick the closest match — we will get the specifics when we walk the job.
We respond in less than 2 hours
01 · One crew for the whole hardscape
Concrete and masonry are usually the same project.
Almost no flatwork job stops at the flat part.
A patio wants a seat wall. A slope wants steps and a retaining wall before it wants concrete at all. A driveway meets a set of columns or a planter at the entrance. Those are masonry, and on most projects they get quoted by somebody else, scheduled separately, and arrive after the concrete crew has gone.
Carolina Custom Concrete is described by its own owner as being known for everything that is concrete and masonry, and the practical value of that is coordination: the wall and the slab are set out together, the levels agree, and one person is answerable for how they meet.
02 · Where masonry meets flatwork
The parts of a project that are not the slab.
The elements below are the ones that most often sit alongside the concrete work on this site. What is right for your project is a site conversation, not a menu.
| Element | Why it usually comes up |
|---|---|
| Seat walls | A patio edge that is also seating, set to the slab's level |
| Planters | Built into a patio edge or a driveway entrance rather than added after |
| Steps | Anywhere a level change happens; the tie-in to the slab is the tricky part |
| Retaining walls | Sloped ground has to be held before flatwork can sit on it |
| Columns & piers | Driveway entrances, porches, carports |
| Veneer & facing | Where an existing wall needs to look like stone or brick — see also vertical overlays |
03 · What this page does not yet say
An honest note while we build this out.
We would rather be short than pad this page with capabilities we have not detailed.
This page deliberately does not list specific materials, wall systems, engineering limits or project types, because we are not going to publish a specification we have not confirmed. The masonry side of this business is being written up properly and this page will grow when it is.
In the meantime the useful thing is a conversation. If your project has a wall, steps or an entrance alongside the concrete, tell us what it involves and we will tell you plainly whether it is work we take on — including if the answer is that you want a dedicated hardscape crew for it.
If you are gathering details ahead of that conversation, the useful ones are simple: a photo of the area, roughly where the level changes, where rainwater goes now, and whether an HOA reviews exterior work in your neighborhood. Those four answers decide most of a wall-and-slab plan before anyone measures anything, and none of them commit you to a scope — they just make the first site visit count. If your HOA publishes an approved materials or color sheet, bring that too; matching it is far easier before anything is built than after.
04 · Free estimate
Tell us about the whole project.
Concrete and masonry together, if that is what it is. It is easier to plan as one job than as two.
(704) 966-9268- Free written estimate
- Fully insured
- Call or text, seven days
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