Multi-unit masonry
in Valleyfield, on the South Shore and in the West Island
Brick, stone and concrete block facades
for multiplexes, condo buildings and residential complexes, from plan to final finishes.
RBQ licence 8333-3856-32 | AEMQ member | Bricklayer-masons with CCQ competency cards
A multi-unit job site doesn't forgive delays or facades that age badly
On a building with several units, masonry touches almost every other trade. A late mason means the whole job site waits.
- Does your schedule hold if the masonry falls behind?
- Does your general contractor have a direct contact on site?
- Will your facade stand up to decades of freezing and thawing?
Why trust JML with your building's masonry
A team sized for your job sites. About 60 projects a year with roughly thirty employees: the capacity to take on large-scale job sites.
Workers up to date on their training. Every bricklayer-mason holds their CCQ competency card, their occupational health and safety (OHS) training and their lifting certifications.
A direct point of contact. A site supervisor oversees progress. Regular site meetings are scheduled with the general contractor and other stakeholders.
Protections in order. RBQ licence 8333-3856-32, civil liability insurance and CNESST coverage for all our employees.
What JML builds on a multi-unit building
From drawing up a plan to the final finishing touches, our masons carry out the work on multiplexes, condo buildings and residential complexes.
A common choice in Quebec for its durability and resistance to freeze-thaw cycles.
Natural stone or artificial stone (adhered stone veneer) cladding, built to the architect's specifications and the project budget.
Walls and cladding in architectural concrete blocks, using top-quality materials from recognized suppliers.
How your project unfolds
- An initial meeting to understand your needs.
- A site visit to assess the scope of work, the site conditions and the materials required.
- A detailed quote: material quantities, labour and project steps.
- A clear schedule with specific milestones.
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF OUR MASONS
Maçonnerie JML is a family business founded in 2006 by the Lavoie-Tétrault brothers, together with their mother. Browse our multi-unit, commercial and institutional projects.
Multi-unit masonry
MULTI-UNIT MASONRY IN THE SUROÎT, ON THE SOUTH SHORE AND IN THE WEST ISLAND
Our office is located at 593 Gaétan Street in Salaberry-de-Valleyfield. We take on job sites in Valleyfield, Vaudreuil-Dorion, the West Island, Châteauguay and Montreal’s South Shore. For large-scale mandates, we can also work outside this zone.
Masonry Valleyfield | Masonry Vaudreuil-Dorion | Masonry West Island | Masonry Châteauguay | South Shore masonry
Frequently asked questions about multi-unit building masonry
The type of cladding (clay brick, stone or concrete blocks), the surface area and height of the facades, site conditions, access to the job site and the schedule all affect the price. That’s why we prefer to assess each project on site and prepare a detailed quote (material quantities, labour, project steps) rather than give a rough figure that could change along the way.
Clay brick is a common choice in Quebec for its durability and resistance to freeze-thaw cycles. Natural stone or adhered stone veneer (artificial stone) are also used, depending on the look you want. The final choice depends on the type of project, the architect’s specifications and the budget.
The timeline depends on the scale of the project and the site conditions, so we don’t promise a duration before assessing the project. After the site visit, we set a clear schedule with specific milestones, and a site supervisor oversees progress.
In Quebec, the RBQ requires contractors to hold a valid licence. Maçonnerie JML holds licence 8333-3856-32, which authorizes structural masonry work (sub-category 4.1). You can ask any contractor for their licence number before signing, then verify it with the RBQ.
Masonry walls block sound much more effectively than wood-frame walls, an important advantage in multi-unit projects. However, to meet the thermal insulation levels required by the Quebec Construction Code, a masonry wall must be combined with rigid insulation in the wall cavity.
A site supervisor oversees progress and acts as a direct point of contact. For larger projects, regular site meetings are scheduled with the general contractor and other stakeholders. Coordination between trades is essential because timelines are often tight.
