Imagine Brick

In this instance the homeowner wanted to create an outdoor space that complemented the surroundings. Tennessee crab orchard and Tennessee flagging were used to create a patio that accentuates planting beds and a water feature. Lighting was installed at various locations to add to the design. 

In this instance the homeowner wanted to replace a failing wall with one of a new design. North Carolina flagstone was used in a natural pattern set in mortar. Upon completion the outdoor space not only had a different look but was structurally sound.

These clients had an idea to replace a damaged brick entrance using stone. The existing brick were removed and replaced using North Carolina fitted stone. Surrounding brickwork was repointed and upon completion the homeowners had a great new look for their front entrance.

Working with a contractor Imagine Brick created an entirely new entrance. The design is based on elliptical shapes that are repeated to create a distinctive entrance unlike any other. Copper Bay, a natural stone was constructed in a fitted pattern.

Original brick coping around pool was removed and replaced with North Carolina flagstone in a natural pattern set in mortar. A new brick wall capped in North Carolina flagstone was constructed along with new privacy walls with entrance gates.

The homeowner was looking to add a covered outdoor space and patio to their back yard. They selected North Carolina fitted stone as an alternative to tile. And used paver brick in a Herringbone pattern for the patio. Imagine Brick constructed the masonry portion of this project working directly with the contractor. The homeowners now have a great space to enjoy and entertain guests - with virtually no maintenance.

This retaining wall was constructed using North Carolina flagstone in a natural pattern. The homeowner added a lower section to an existing driveway. Imagine Brick constructed the third car garage area and added a window at ground level directly behind the retaining wall. The wall was constructed in a serpentine design to contain the landscape and accent the home.

The homeowner wanted a path to gain access to the back of their yard to pull a waste container each week. Pennsylvania bluestone was installed over a concrete base in a natural flagstone pattern.

The homeowner wanted a new look for their entrance. North Carolina bluestone was installed over the concrete stoop and step treads.

The homeowners had replaced the outdoor carpet one too many times. Upon discussion they decided for a more permanent solution. Pennsylvania tumbled bluestone was used to enhance the appearance and stand the test of time.

The client had complete illustrations of what they wanted for a new entrance. The concrete was damaged and the owners needed wheelchair access. Existing concrete was removed entirely and a new stone planter was constructed. A new sloped concrete access was constructed according to the homeowners plans.

Original wood steps were replaced. Stone steps were constructed as an alternative to brick. North Carolina flagstone was used for this project.

These clients had an idea for a new flag stone patio area. They choose North Carolina flagstone. Drainage was an issue in the area prior to constructing the patio addition. To solve this, we constructed the patio to channel water into the new planting areas. Upon completion, we had solved their drainage problem and given them new space for outdoor entertaining.