Loose brick only above the roofline
Partial rebuild of the top section
Match brick and mortar to the lower chimney.
Proudly American · Family owned and run in Spring Hill

When repair is not enough, a sound chimney built back right.
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Request Received
Thanks, your request is with us. Expect a call from our Spring Hill family to book the free inspection.
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Book a rebuild within 72 hours of the free inspection and take 10% off.
Rebuilding a chimney means taking down the damaged masonry and building it back with new brick or block, mortar, a crown and flashing. A rebuild is often partial: the section above the roofline takes the most weather, so loose and leaning brick tends to show up there first, and our Spring Hill crew rebuilds only what has failed.
Most chimneys can be repaired: joints repointed, a few bricks replaced, the crown resealed. A rebuild is the right call when the damage runs through the wall rather than across its face, when the stack has moved, or when previous repairs keep failing because the brick behind them is no longer sound.
We show you the evidence either way. When we recommend a rebuild, the written estimate also lists what a repair would involve and why we think it would not last, so you can make the decision with the facts in front of you.
A partial chimney rebuild is the usual job. The section above the roofline sits in open weather, takes the wind and rain, and is the part that loosens first. To rebuild chimney above roofline sections, we take the brick down course by course to sound masonry, then rebuild with matching brick or block and mortar, a new crown with a drip edge, new counter flashing and a cap.
Chimney rebuilding of this kind keeps the lower chimney and the fireplace untouched inside the house, which keeps the job shorter and the mess on the roof.
A full chimney rebuild or chimney reconstruction from the foundation up is rare and only needed when the stack has moved badly or the masonry has failed along its length. It is a bigger project that may involve the firebox, the hearth and the roof, and a permit is likely.
As a chimney rebuild contractor we follow the Florida Building Code, Residential, section R1003, for masonry chimneys: wall thickness, flue liners, clearances to framing and the crown. Where a permit is needed, the estimate says so and we explain the timing.

Leave your details and we will call back to pick a time that suits you.
Request Received
Thanks, your request is with us. Expect a call from our Spring Hill family to book the free inspection.
Sometimes the honest answer is that a chimney cannot be patched any more. Brick that is loose through several courses, a stack that leans, or a top that keeps cracking after every repair calls for rebuilding. Our crew rebuilds as little as the chimney needs, often only the section above the roofline, and builds it back with a proper crown, flashing and cap.
Run by a Spring Hill family: experienced hands, a written estimate before work starts and a workmanship warranty on our repairs.



A partial or full rebuild, planned with you and done right.