
Historic Building Restoration Toronto
Preserve original character. Strengthen structure. Respect the methods, materials, and stories that built Toronto.
Historic Building Restoration Toronto
Historical restoration of old stone and brick buildings is diverse. It demands deep knowledge of how buildings were constructed throughout different periods—and how to modernize them so they remain structurally sound, look fresh, and still preserve the original charm of the architecture.
To maintain the authentic aesthetics of a building, we follow the same principles used when it was first constructed: compatible materials, period-correct techniques, and careful conservation practices.
Lime Mortar & Matching Brick
We repoint with breathable, compatible mortars and source heritage brick blends for seamless repairs.
Minimal Intervention
Stabilize first, replace last. We protect heritage fabric and intervene only where deterioration demands it.
Authentic Details
Arches, bonds, reveals—period details are replicated so the façade reads true from any angle.
Brick Restoration Done Right in Toronto & GTA
It takes extensive knowledge of history, architecture, and building materials to execute a historic building restoration properly. Hiring a mason who doesn’t appreciate the value of a heritage structure can be detrimental—and in some cases can even accelerate deterioration.
There are many building restoration companies in Toronto and the GTA, but few are as focused on safeguarding our Canadian architectural heritage as we are at Mace Masonry.
Have a restoration project that needs the touch of an experienced and professional mason? Contact us for a free estimate—call 647-782-3673 or email Carl@Macemasonry.ca.
- Repointing with NHL / lime-rich mixes (matched hardness & color)
- Selective brick replacement with heritage-grade blends
- Arch & lintel stabilization; discreet crack stitching
- Cleaning chosen for substrate—no harsh abrasives
Ready to restore your brick or stone the right way?
Book a site visit and we’ll map issues, recommend an approach, and provide a clear, line-item estimate.