Blending a Patchy Brick Wall on a Hoyleton Home
The brick on this house went up patchy, and the homeowners said so. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended in 2003. It was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.
2003
What was wrong
The file puts the complaint in one line: the homeowners were unhappy with how patchy the brick on their home looked. Nothing had failed and nothing was dirty; the units did not agree with each other. Hired by reads brick manufacturer, so the company that made the brick paid to put it right rather than have it taken off the house.
What the file records
The correction and storyline lines on this form were both left blank, so the method is not written down here. What is recorded is the complaint, the year, the level and the signature, and the two 2003 frames carry the file's own Before and After labels.
2019, sixteen years on
What sixteen years prove
Same gable, same arched window, and the same range of cream, grey and warmer brick sixteen years on. The mark on the file is Gold, which covers fifteen years and over on the certification scale. As of 2026 the work is twenty-three years old, and the 2019 certification is the most recent record on it.
The signed file
Every certified job gets the same form, signed on the day someone goes back to the house. This is the one for case 237, transcribed beside the scan so it can be read on a phone and by a search engine.
View the signed form full size
- Project name
- Hoyleton, IL Residence (2003)
- Level
- Gold. The scale runs Bronze at seven to nine years, Silver at ten and over, Gold at fifteen and over, Platinum at twenty and over.
- Hired by
- Brick manufacturer
- Reason for project
- Complaint or problem
- Issues
- "The homeowners were unhappy with how patchy the brick on their home looked."
- What was corrected
- Left blank on the form.
- Storyline
- Left blank on the form.
- Address
- "Permission needed to release address"
- Authorized
- Donald A. Foster, signed, dated 2019
Your Project, Documented for Decades
Every job we stain enters the same discipline: photographed, revisited, re-photographed.
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