Mailboxes
A brick mailbox is an ideal way to instantly add curb appeal to your home.
Live on a busy street?
This double sided mailbox lets you check your mail in safety.
This stone mailbox was constructed to match the existing stone located on the front entrance of the home.
Imagine Brick was contacted by a family member who wanted to give their parents a new mailbox for Christmas. The metal structure is a dVault brand that was shipped directly from the manufacturer. The dVault mailbox features large secured storage space. Imagine Brick constructed the new mailbox in time for any letters to reach the North Pole.
Upon viewing our work online the homeowner selected a mailbox that features detailed accents such as the projected brick and arch to complement the design of the existing home.
Imagine Brick worked with the homeowner to design a mailbox that worked for the space provided. The homeowner used Imagine Brick because examples viewed online showed "fine lines and nice cuts."
This mailbox features our standard terra-cotta pipe insert, and uses an oversize, super-sturdy metal box.
This mailbox features a lot of detail cut-brick (arch and fan) and herringbone patterning. It also features a solar powered light on top. The mounting pole is electrical conduit which leads down to ground level for possible hard-wiring later. In addition, we built the new steps and side planters which adds additional substance to the base of the expansive front presentation.
This mailbox was constructed in the same design as the entrance according to homeowners wishes. The top was cut to fit as part of a custom design.
See also the full entrance which we had constructed earlier as a separate job 04032216.
This is a standard design for a masonry mailbox that was adjusted in scale to accommodate the oversized mailbox. Also includes a square terra cotta newspaper insert.
See also the full entrance which we had constructed earlier as a separate job 04032216.
The mailbox was damaged by a vehicle and rebuilt exactly as it was before, only better. A plastic mailbox was used as the insert in the new structure because the door can be easily replaced, whereas metal mailboxes must be replaced by changing the surrounding brick entirely. Also, the terra cotta newspaper insert which was used for the rebuild is more durable and pleasing to the eye than the plastic drainage pipe.
The only thing holding up the old mailbox was the vine! We demolished that and the new mailbox stands proudly at the roadside. We use a terra cotta pipe insert in place of the plastic one in the old design.
