And the job I’m on now is more of a stone restoration job on some old rough walls so it’s not the nicest work but we get in to a lot of the high end stuff like that too. I put up a video called stone building me and my dad built. That was a pretty sweet project.
We special ordered them through Swenson Granite in Hanover Massachusetts and honestly, I forget what the cost was and much rather would’ve just picked out my own stock longer pieces, but this is what the architect drew up
It’s almost like a bonding agent it prevents the substrate from sucking the moisture out of the water too quickly, sometimes on dry days that can cause the lamination
Hey brother! You do it just like us!!! Your work is killer!!! You do the fancy shit like us. Love it bro. 💯⚒️🧱💰💰💰
And the job I’m on now is more of a stone restoration job on some old rough walls so it’s not the nicest work but we get in to a lot of the high end stuff like that too. I put up a video called stone building me and my dad built. That was a pretty sweet project.
That's a Huge job!
Where did you buy these wall caps? And How much was it a linear foot?
We special ordered them through Swenson Granite in Hanover Massachusetts and honestly, I forget what the cost was and much rather would’ve just picked out my own stock longer pieces, but this is what the architect drew up
They are expansive. Looks like Connecticut blue stone cut. 12-18 bucks a square foot at your local landscape building materials.
I'm building a similar wall, 8x12x16 blocks, 2 courses, I core filled every block with concrete mix What is the point of the slurry coat you did??
It’s almost like a bonding agent it prevents the substrate from sucking the moisture out of the water too quickly, sometimes on dry days that can cause the lamination
I meant mortar
@@KGSHEAMASONRY So your slurry is just pure cement mixed very watery ?
@@MrSeebsy pretty much,Portland cement and water…….. but not super watery