Stone & Lime Imports Inc

Stone & Lime works on buildings most contractors never touch: government, academic, cultural and religious properties whose stonework needs restoring rather than replacing. The North Brookfield company does stone, brick and terra cotta restoration, waterproofing and new masonry construction, run from East Brookfield Road with a second office in Key West, Florida. It says Patricia Pelchat and Kenneth Uracius started it in 2004 to supply masonry restoration products that were hard to come by, and that the two of them still run it, 22 years on. Scale is the thing to notice first. Its Procore profile puts the company at 51 to 100 employees working commercial, infrastructure and institutional projects, with average contract sizes between $1 million and $10 million, and 38 projects logged there since it joined in October 2024. That same profile classifies it as a Women's Business (WBE) and a union member — Procore's classifications, not something confirmed against a certifying registry. Its name turns up in trade coverage rather than in homeowner reviews. In 2019, a post circulated reporting an $8.3 million contract for masonry repairs to a historic Boston building, and the New England Real Estate Journal has covered its historic restoration work in downtown Boston. Federal agencies are among its clients too: a Government Accountability Office bid-protest decision names the company as a contract awardee, with the challenge aimed at how the agency scored the proposals rather than at the company's work. One thing its profiles state plainly is that no customer ratings or reviews are published. So there is nothing here from people who hired them describing how a job actually went. If you are responsible for a church, a municipal building, a campus, or any historic structure with failing masonry, this is the kind of firm that does exactly that work. For a house-sized job, the first question is whether they take projects at that scale at all — and if the WBE or union status matters to your procurement, ask for the certifying body and number rather than relying on the directory listing.