Stone Installation in Oakville and the GTA

We install natural stone and manufactured stone veneer on entries, base bands, columns and full elevations, and finish the stucco around it with the same crew. Free site visit, fixed written quote.

4.3★12 Google reviews25+years on GTA wallsWSIBfully insuredFixedwritten quotes

Natural stone or manufactured veneer

Both last when the water detailing behind them is right. Weight, budget and the wall you already have decide which one fits.

Stone accents guide
Natural stonelimestone, ledgestone, fieldstone
Manufactured veneercast concrete, moulded and coloured
Weight
Heavy; often needs its own footing or a structural ledge.
Light; hangs on lath over the wall, no footing on most homes.
Look
No two pieces repeat.
Patterns can repeat; we mix boxes and plan the layout to hide it.
Lifespan
50+ years
30–50 years
Repairs later
A matching stone has to be sourced again.
Matched from the maker’s current product line.
Best fit
New builds where the footing is designed for it.
Entries and base bands added to an existing wall.
Corner of a two-storey commercial building with a light stone pier and base, dark brick and stucco above an orange band

What stone installation costs

Natural stone, installed$45–$60per sq ft
Manufactured stone veneer, installed$35–$45per sq ft
Stucco or EIFS on the walls around it$8–$16per sq ft
Sealant where stone meets stucco and windows$6–$12per linear ft

The measured area and any footing or ledge work set the final number, so we quote one fixed price after the site visit. Cost calculator

Four details where stone meets stucco

The stone itself rarely fails first. Water gets in at the transition to the stucco field, so these four go on every stone job we do.

Modern house under construction with a light masonry ground floor below a smooth stucco upper storey, scaffolding at the back
A masonry ground floor meeting the stucco above: the line where these details go.
  1. Flashing through the transition

    Stops water from following the seam into the wall.

    Skipped: staining and rot start at the stone line.
  2. Weep screed under the stone

    Keeps the wall’s drainage plane continuous behind the new cladding.

    Skipped: moisture is trapped behind the stone.
  3. Sloped cap or sill

    A sloped top ledge sheds rain off the wall below.

    Skipped: a flat ledge holds water and freeze-thaw pops the joint under it.
  4. Control joints kept visible

    The wall still moves with the seasons, so the joint runs through the accent.

    Skipped: the stone or its mortar joint cracks instead.

Builders and homeowners on our work

All reviews
“I've worked with this Stucco Wall Systems on multiple custom home projects, and they consistently deliver outstanding results. Their workmanship is top-notch, with great attention to detail and a clean, professional finish every time.”
★★★★★
Cornerstone Fine Homes · Google review
★★★★★
“Very professional! Highly recommend”
Bonnie Chung · Google review
★★★★★
“Had a great experience with this stucco company. The team was professional, showed up on time, and the finish looks amazing.”
Yaroslava Borotko · Google review

Get a fixed price for your stone work

Send the area you want in stone or a photo of the wall. We measure on the free visit and quote one price in writing.

(905) 973-6470
  • Free site visit
  • A fixed written quote, not an estimate
  • Fully insured & WSIB covered

Request a free quote

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Stone installation questions

Where does stone give the most for the money?
On the entry surround and the lower third of the front elevation, which people see from the street and the door. Pick one or two zones and keep them consistent; stone around single windows looks like a patch.
Can you add stone to an existing stucco house?
Yes. We cut back the stucco in that area, expose the sheathing, add new lath and flashing, and carry the weep screed under the stone. The rest of the wall stays as it is.
Is manufactured veneer convincing up close?
The tells are repeated pieces and even colour. We mix stone from several boxes and plan the layout, so at normal viewing distance most people cannot tell.
Do you install stone in winter?
Mortar-set stone needs above-freezing weather, so the season runs roughly April to November. Heated enclosures can extend it on larger, usually commercial, projects.
How long does a stone job take?
A typical detached home takes one to two weeks, weather permitting. We put the schedule in writing before we start.