Set In Stone

A foot of water in a crawlspace is the kind of call Set In Stone gets. A recent Google customer said Ray and his team scoped out the problem, repaired foundation damage, built drains and installed pumps, then Ray called after the post-Labor Day rains to inspect the basement and make sure it was dry. For a father's house with a leaking basement, a recent customer said Ray's contract spelled out each step: repairing a foundation crack, new gutters, a French drain next to the house, a sump pump and a dehumidifier. That customer said the team did the work on time and on budget. A recent customer said new stone stairs transformed the front entrance of the house, and a recent customer praised the rehabilitation of an oil- and rust-stained stamped concrete pool deck. A 2026 customer said Ray and his crew turned a 100+ year-old basement with crumbling walls into a space they can use. The company says it has been in business 43 years, and its website lists a service area running from Providence, Pawtucket and Woonsocket to Bristol, Barrington and Portsmouth. A 2018 customer described a stamped concrete patio and firepit around an existing pool that started and finished on time within the discussed budget. While on site, Ray diagnosed a flooded basement, that 2018 customer said, and took it from regularly under water to totally dry. A 2018 customer hired Set in Stone for a new patio, pool deck, stone outdoor kitchen, stone sitting wall and stone firepit; asked where the stone came from, Ray answered "from the ground.....when we dig them up, we use them somewhere," that 2018 customer wrote. A 2018 customer said Ray reproduced the curvature of deteriorated curved front steps. A 2020 customer said the company replaced one wall of a brick foundation and repointed the remaining walls. A 2015 customer who paid $21,300 to redo pavers around a pool said the work started a week after the agreed day and that deep cracks opened after the winter where a red line was supposed to be cut. When that 2015 customer called about the crack, he called them ignorant and told them never to call him again, the customer wrote. A 2011 customer said they took the contractor to court over a pool apron that was never built and were awarded $35000 back for the concrete work. That 2011 customer also said he went bankrupt and changed his company's name. A 2018 customer said the company did not come back for a second job.