How to Apply Stone to a Fireplace or Home

Bob Strosin demonstrates how to put cultured stone on a home. Golden Eagle Log Homes supplies all the necessary material for fireplaces and rimboards in its log home packages.

http://www.goldeneagleloghomes.com

Log Homes and Log Home floor plans Cabins by Golden Eagle Log Homes

Log Homes, building, construction, for sale, restoration, kit, tours, stone, cultured, fireplace

Duration : 0:5:22


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9 Responses to “How to Apply Stone to a Fireplace or Home”

  • Twistedtimber:

    That depends on the …
    That depends on the depth of the stone in place. If it is cultured stone it can be removed with chisle as it is only about 3 inches deep to a flat surface.

    If solid stone, consider how deep you will have to go to remove it. Might be easier to fill in solid with mortar/grout and create a smooth surface.

  • RFB480:

    Agreed! Although if …
    Agreed! Although if the trailer owners want to pay me to install it… well I won’t argue haha.

  • sms8668:

    Just bought a home …
    Just bought a home and remodled my family room. the fireplace is wall to wall flat stone with black mortar. Does not look good with our modern look. How do I cover the stone to make a flat surface to either paint, tile or drwall. will be using gas not wood. Any suggestions from the pros out there.
    Thanks

  • Witness4YHWH:

    Thank you for …
    Thank you for sharing! Please see my channel on how to reface a 1950′s brick fireplace with grill vents.

  • MasonryArt:

    Cultured Stone is a …
    Cultured Stone is a crime against nature…… its like polishing a turd…….

    Natural stone, or natural “Thinstone” is much better……… leave the cultured stone for the trailer houses…….. good demonstration however.

  • tambor74:

    excelent …
    excelent demostrations Mr., thanks.-

  • geraldcroteau:

    what about a …
    what about a moisture control barrier to prevent efflorescence? also, if you are installing cultured stone below grade, you are going to run into problems in any climate with a frost in winter. go with natural stone!

  • CragarShinoda:

    Nice video, thank …
    Nice video, thank you!

  • NSResponder:

    You should have …
    You should have gloves on when you’re handling mortar. It’s caustic, and definitely not good for the skin on your hands.

    -jcr

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