BUXTON, N.C. — The black and white paint of the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse can be seen from miles on land and sea but not right now. The structure has been stripped of its paint and is surrounded by scaffolding, all part of an almost $20 million multi-year restoration project that began in September 2023.
We were thrilled to once again see our project at the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse profiled in the media, with a fantastic report from National Parks Traveler magazine.
Did you know Stone & Lime is overseeing a significant masonry restoration at St. George’s Greek Orthodox Church in Springfield?
See our project profiled on MassLive.com.
Six months into an extensive restoration project, the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse already looks like a different structure, thanks to a tower of scaffolding that was erected around the lighthouse in the spring.
Stone & Lime Imports work on The Second Bank of the United States (Philadelphia, PA) has been selected to receive a Grand Jury Award at this year’s Preservation Achievement Awards ceremony. The Preservation Achievement Awards will be presented on Wednesday, June 5 in Philadelphia.
Stone & Lime’s scope of work on this project included the replacement of the copper roof assembly, repair of associated framing/sheathing, replace 40-foot section of roof beam with steel beam, repair, repointing and rehabilitation of the marble walls, replacement of wood window sashes and trim, replacement of wood doors, install heat trace cable system, install lightning protection system, and restore select interior plaster locations.
In addition to Stone & Lime, the project’s team members include Building Conservation Associates; Independence National Historical Park; National Park Service Denver Service Center; GWWO; Simpson Gumpertz & Heger; Henry Adams, LLC; APSI Construction Management; WMG Historic Restoration; and Metal Alliance.
By: Joy Crist
The multi-year project to restore the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse and surrounding grounds is about to enter a new and highly active phase.
Stone & Lime Imports is honored to be part of the upcoming repair to the Cape Hatteras Lighthouse in Buxton, North Carolina.
Construction will begin in the coming months!
Stone & Lime Imports is honored to have won the The New York Landmarks Conservancy’s Lucy G. Moses Preservation Award for the restoration work on the Castle Clinton National Monument (CACL).
Stone & Lime’s scope of work on this project included the restoration of historic stone masonry; historic roofing; cast iron restoration; lightning protection replacement.
Stone & Lime, Inc., a leading masonry restoration contractor, announces the National Park Service has awarded the company a major contract for the restoration of the Second Bank of United States, located in Philadelphia, PA.
Designed by Frank Lloyd Wright and constructed in 1955, Stone & Lime Imports was hired to serve as the General Contractor on the Toufic H. Kalil House. The scope of work included building envelope restoration, including the roof replacement and site wall reconstruction. Wright called the building a “Usonian Automatic,” one of just seven built in the United States.
KEY WEST, Fla. – The 144-year old Tortugas Harbor Lighthouse on historic Fort Jefferson is about to get a facelift. On October 19, Dry Tortugas National Park kicked off the $4.5 million project to restore and preserve the deteriorating lighthouse for the next 100-plus years.
BOSTON — Stone and Lime Inc. of Brookfield was awarded an $8.3 million contract for masonry repairs to the historic John W. McCormack Post Office and Courthouse.
The front doors of the state capitol have been shut for two years now as repair crews waterproof and reset limestone panels on the building’s exterior. The 86-year-old structure is the tallest building in Baton Rouge and the work being done is more than routine maintenance.
Seventy miles west of Key West, a group of islands forms the Dry Tortugas. Those islands, and the waters surrounding them, are at the center of a national park with spectacular coral reefs. But the park is best known for its biggest structure. Fort Jefferson was part of a system of coastal fortifications built in the 19th century — and after 30 years of work, it was never finished. The fort had more than 400 guns and a standing garrison of soldiers. But it never engaged in battle.
When it was completed in 1873, the Coignet Building in Gowanus, Brooklyn, stood as an impressive ode to the future of construction. The earliest known concrete building in New York served as a showcase for the New York and Long Island Coignet Stone Company, a manufacturer of concrete cast stone.
We’ve all heard about it: Florida Southern College is the largest single site of Frank Lloyd Wright buildings in the world. To some, that may mean nothing. But, to the thousands of tourists and architectural aficionados who visit Florida Southern’s campus each year, this place holds special meaning. Frank Lloyd Wright was among the world’s most famous and successful architects working in the 20th century. Some of his influential works include the Guggenheim Museum in New York, Fallingwater (a private residence in rural Pennsylvania), Taliesin (his private residence and place of work), and of course, Lakeland’s very own campus collection at Florida Southern College. Amazingly prolific, his professional life spanned more than 70 years.