Photographed. Revisited. Re-photographed.

An expansion went up against this school in brick that did not match the wall it was joined to. The school paid for the staining itself, and every one of the new units was color enhanced into the existing range.

This store wanted its look updated, and in 2001 the tan brick piers across its entrance were stained into the red of the wall behind them. It was photographed again eighteen years later and certified Gold.

The brick for this building arrived in two runs and one of them was lighter. The company that made the brick paid to have the light units darkened rather than have the wall taken down.

A new wing went up against this parish church in brick that was close but not exact. The brick distributor paid to have the new units stained into the old wall, and it was photographed again and certified twenty-one years later.

The brick on this hospital went up blotchy, with the color out of range in spots around the building. The mason hired the correction, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later and certified then.

The stone corners on this house did not match the walls they turned. They were darkened by hand in 2003, photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

The brick on this Munster, Indiana hospital went up discolored in several areas of the building. The company that made the brick paid to have the light units darkened back into range, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later and certified then.

The brick at the foot of the two pillars carrying this front entry did not match the house around it. The mason who laid it hired the correction in 2003, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

The soldier course on this business center did not match the limestone it runs into. The mason hired the color change, and only that one band of brick was stained.

The brick delivered for this building had too many light units and not enough dark. The manufacturer remade it twice and the university rejected it both times.

A restoration left several areas of this library much darker than the rest of the wall. The dark brick was lightened by hand rather than replaced.

The brick on a brand new home came out patchy, in two shades that did not match. Stained once to a single even cream, and photographed again about 25 years later.

A pressure washer wand etched the face of the brick on this college building. The mason or contractor hired the color correction in 2010, and the file certifies the work at ten years.

The brick on this two-story house went up blotchy, and the homeowner wanted all of it torn down. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected instead, in December 1997.

New brick was set against a wall that was already standing here, in a different brick and a different texture. Every new unit was color enhanced until the two read as one range.

The corner brick on this four-story office went up lighter than the wall it turned, so every return read as a stripe. The company that made the brick paid to have the corners darkened rather than cut out.

The square 8x8 units set into this school's brick came out far lighter than the wall around them. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened rather than cut out.

Areas of brick on this Michigan church came out lighter than the brick around them, outside and inside. The company that made the brick paid to have those areas color enhanced in 1997, and it was photographed again and certified twenty-two years later.

A three-story addition went onto a power plant whose original walls were five different runs of brick. The five runs and the mortar were stained to meet the new construction.

The brick on this home went up botchy, some units too pale and some too dark. The company that made the brick paid to have it evened out in 1997.

A patch of repaired brick on this two-story Canton home stood out against the wall around it. The repaired area was stained to match in 1998 and the file was signed again twenty-one years later.

The brick on this two-story home went up in colors that did not match, wall to wall. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended in 2000.

A multi-storey wall where brick courses meet cast precast banding. Both are absorbent masonry, so one stain system covers the whole elevation.

The building went up in 1950. When it expanded in 2002 the brick it was built from was no longer manufactured, so the new wing was stained one unit at a time.

The brick on this new house came out with too many dark units in the range. The company that made the brick paid to have them lightened rather than have the wall torn down and rebuilt.

Some of the brick on this two-story home came out far paler than the rest of the range. The company that made the brick paid to have those units darkened in 2003, and the house was photographed again and certified Gold sixteen years later.

The brick on this two-story house went up with too many light units in the wall. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened in a single day in 1996, and the house was photographed again twenty-three years later and certified then.

The brick on this new house went up blotchy, with too much red running through the range. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected before the grand opening in 2000, and it was photographed again nineteen years later.

The brick on this two-story house went up with too many bright white units in the wall. The homeowner paid to have the whites toned down into a softer range, and the work was photographed again eighteen years later.

The brick on this single-story house went up blotchy and dark. The company that made the brick paid to have it lightened and blended rather than torn off, and it was photographed again eighteen years later.

A lot of the brick on this single-story Ohio house went up a light orange that did not match the brick around it. The company that made the brick paid to have those units stained rather than torn out, and the house was photographed again twenty-three years later.

The brick columns at this store's entrance went up a different color from the walls they stand against. The business paid to have the columns blended rather than rebuilt, and the store was photographed again twenty-two years later.

Several areas of brick on this Michigan academy needed darkening, and the brick manufacturer paid for the correction in 1999. The file calls it one of the hardest bricks ever made, and the 2019 revisit certified the tint Platinum at twenty years.

The color range on this Franklin, Michigan brick was never the problem; the problem was how it clustered into patches that made the wall read blotchy. The company that made the brick paid to have it evened out by hand in 1997, and it was certified Platinum when it was photographed again twenty-two years later.

Power washing had pulled the color out of the brick on this Murrysville, Pennsylvania home in patches, badly enough that the file calls the house damaged. The mason hired the correction rather than the homeowner, the washed areas were color corrected in 2000, and it was certified Gold when it was photographed again nineteen years later.

The brick on this house went up with color problems, and the plan on the table was to tear all of it off. The company that made the brick paid to have it stained instead, and it was photographed again eleven years later and certified then.

The brick on this new house went up with two strips of off colored units, one across the front and one beside the small garage door. The company that made the brick paid to have both corrected, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later.

One area of brick over the garage door came out the wrong color. The company that made the brick paid to have that spot corrected rather than replaced, and the house was photographed again twenty years later.

The white brick bands on this three-story retirement home were changed to red. Nothing had failed and nothing was dirty; the color was a decision, and the business that runs the building paid for it.

One floor of this college building went up in a run of brick that did not match the rest. The company that made the brick paid to have that floor corrected rather than replaced.

The brick on this two-story house in Mason, Ohio ran patchy, with off-colored units scattered through the range. The company that made the brick paid to have the patches broken up with stain in 2008, and the house was photographed again eleven years later.

A repair to this building went in at a different color from the wall around it. The mason contractor who owned the repair paid to have the repaired brick and mortar stained to match, and it was certified twelve years later.

The brick on this campus inn was laid too light. Darks were worked over the light units and then over the medium ones until the wall read as one range.

Buff yellow brick on a two-story colonial taken to an even mid grey, walls, chimney and pergola piers together. Photographed from four sides before the work and again after it.

The brick on this two-story Galena home had lost a lot of its white color. The company that made the brick paid to have ninety percent of it stained in 2011, and it was photographed again and certified eight years later.

The brick on this two-story Ohio house went up without enough dark units in the range, so the blend read flat. The company that made the brick paid to have darks added in 1998, and it was photographed again and certified twenty-one years later.

Nothing on this two-story office had failed. The company that occupies it wanted the brick walls to match better, so the whole facade was stained in 1999 and enhancements were worked into the range.

The brick at the top of this campus building went up off-color on two ends. The mason contractor hired the correction, and the top of the wall was stained to match the bottom.

The brick on this Michigan house went up with off-colored units scattered through the range. The company that made the brick paid to have them stained to match rather than torn out, then photographed the house again twelve years later.

The brick on this two-story Michigan office went up with off-colored units scattered through the range. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended in 2003, and it was photographed again and certified Gold sixteen years later.

The jack arches over the windows on this New Albany house went up off-color, so a detail the mason had built read as part of the wall. The arches alone were stained in 2002 and photographed again seventeen years later.

The brick on this two-story house lost its coating in several places, leaving dark red areas against the rest of the wall. The company that made the brick paid for a day's work to bring them back into the range, and it was certified Platinum twenty-one years later.

The brick on this Lansing hospital had too many light units that did not match the range it was laid in. The brick manufacturer paid to have them darkened rather than replaced.

The mortar on the stadium gate buildings at this high school went up too rangy and too dark for the brick. Every joint was stained to one color in 2014, photographed again seven years later and certified Bronze.

The brick and mortar colors on this library came out off, and the questionable areas were color corrected. The file is the oldest on the shelf, and the longest running.

The school added a wing and the brick it already had did not match the brick the wing went up in. Both sides were stained to meet in the middle, and it was photographed again and certified fourteen years later.

The brick that went up on this South Bend bank was picked to match a sand wirecut face and did not. The business that owns the building paid to have the discolored brick stained to a closer match in 2001.

The brick to the right of this front door needed some light units added to the range. The homeowner hired the work directly, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

The brick on this school addition went up plainer than the building it was joined to. About five percent of it was taken to darks in a single day on site, photographed again and certified sixteen years later.

A section of wall beside the door had been repaired with the closest brick available, and the patch showed. The brick to the right of the door was stained in 2005 to make the repair less noticeable, and photographed again fourteen years later.

An addition to this church went up in brick that did not match the older building it joined. Every new brick was color enhanced to bring it to the original, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later.

The brick on this two-story hotel went up blotchy, patch against patch, on a building that was not yet finished. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected, and it was photographed again and certified twenty-two years later.

Repairs to this branch library were made in brick that did not match the wall around them. The new units were colored to close the gap rather than pulled back out.

About fifteen thousand brick on a Grand Valley State University building went up off color, in two main areas. The university hired the correction in August 2000, and the file certifies the work at nineteen years.

New brick went up on this plaza in a color that did not agree with the brick already there. A business paid to have every new unit stained to the old brick rather than pulled off.

The brick for an addition arrived as close as the dealer could get it and still did not match the store it was going onto. The business paid to have the new units stained to the old wall rather than pulled off.

Windows were filled in on this two-story housing block and the replacement brick and mortar did not match the wall around them. The mason's contractor called for stain after the fact, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later and certified then.

A few areas of brick on an Indiana Wesleyan University building went up off color. The brick manufacturer paid to have them stained back into range in 2001, and the file certifies the work at eighteen years.

Brick on a large part of the main wall of this downtown Hammond office went up too light. The mason and contractor hired the correction, and the pale units were darkened to meet the wall around them.

An addition and a set of fill-ins went up in brick that read too far from the school they joined. A match was never the brief; the file records a closer blend across most of the new brick, certified sixteen years later.

The chimney on this Iowa house was repaired, and the brick that went back up did not match the house around it. The mason who did the repair hired the staining, and the work was photographed again and certified twenty-one years later.

Dark brick turned up in a wall that was not meant to have any, and the company that made the brick paid for the correction. It was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified Platinum.

The white brick on this single-story home was made with a clay coating, and some units went up without it. The company that made the brick paid to have the off-color ones whitened in 2003, and it was photographed again and certified sixteen years later.

The darker brick set around both entrances of this office went up off color. The company that made the brick hired the correction, and the file certifies the result Gold sixteen years later.

One course of brick on this single-story office ran a wider range of color than the rest of the wall. The correction was hired by the mason or contractor, only the soldier band was stained, and it was certified Gold sixteen years later.

A band of discolored brick ran across this university building, and the dark areas were lightened to blend. The file records two revisits, at nineteen years and at twenty-four.

The brick on this post office arrived with light units through two walls and the eagle sculpture set into one of them. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened into the range, and the wall was photographed again and certified twenty-five years later.

The radial brick on a Western Michigan University building, and the walls between it, went up missing maroons and flashed colors, and some of the base color was too orange. The brick manufacturer paid for the correction in 1994, and the file certifies the work at twenty-five years.

The brick on this two-story hotel went up blotchy, and the company that made the brick paid to have it blended in 1999. Twenty years later an outside contractor had painted over the brick and the paint was already failing.

The brick on these apartment buildings went up with several off colored areas across the elevations. Areas were lightened and areas were darkened in 1998 to bring the wall into one range, and the buildings were photographed again twenty-one years later.

The small wall in front of this house was rebuilt in brick that did not match the rest of it. The homeowner paid to have the new brick colored rather than taken down again.

Two areas of brick on this Auburn, Indiana city hall did not match the wall around them. They were stained in 1999 and certified Platinum when the building was photographed again twenty years later.

A dark band of brick on this school ran too light in places. The company that made the brick paid to have the light units darkened, and the wall was photographed again and certified eighteen years later.

The brick on this single-story Indiana house went up blotchy, dark units sitting next to pale ones across every wall. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended in 1997, and it was photographed again and certified Platinum twenty-two years later.

The peaks of this two-story house came out lighter than the brick below them. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened in a few hours on site, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

The brick on this two-story house went up blotchy, wall after wall. The company that made the brick paid to bring it into one color range in 2003, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

A repair on this two-story house had left off color mortar joints and replacement brick that read darker than the wall around it. Both were lightened in 1998 to bring the patch back into the wall, and the house was photographed again twenty-one years later.

The brick on this Fishers, Indiana house went up lighter than the homeowners wanted. The mason who built it hired the color change in 2007, the red darkened by hand and the mortar tinted to follow it.

A power washer took the color off the brick on this Belleville house. It was put back by hand in 2000, and the same walls were photographed again and certified nineteen years later.

A different run of brick got mixed into this Mason home. The company that made the brick paid to have the off-color units corrected in 2003, the area by the front door most of all.

The walls on this Indiana hospital went up blotchy, and the lower three fourths were blended by hand in 1996 in a day and a half. It was photographed again twenty-three years later and certified Platinum.

The brick on this community went up off color, worst of all on the clocktower everybody looks at. The company that made the brick hired the correction rather than see it torn out.

The brick on this technical school went up with large spots of off color units and diagonal lines across one large wall. A mason hired the color correction in 1999, and the wall was photographed again twenty-two years later.

The brick range on this school went up with too many light units in it. The company that made the brick paid for a single day of staining to darken the light spots.

The brick on this two-story funeral home went up with runs of off-color units blotching the exterior. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected in 2000, and it was photographed again nineteen years later.

Off-colored brick ran throughout this house, and two recipes were mixed for a better blend. When the file was revisited, the new owners did not know the house had been stained.

A repair left a patch of new brick sitting bright red against a dark brown wall. Custom colors, mixed to the original masonry, took the outline away.

Repairs and restoration left this high school with brick that did not match the wall around it. The mason contractor who laid it hired the correction, and the file certifies the work at eighteen years.

An addition went onto this two-story brick house and the new brick did not agree with the old. Every brick was stained in 2001, and the family who hired the work still lived there when it was photographed again eighteen years later.

The brick in the alley beside this architect's office did not match the brick on the front. It was stained to a closer match in 2001, on a day nobody billed for.

The company that owns this office wanted a better blend out of its brick. Most of the wall was stained by hand in 2003.

Areas of the brick on this St Clair, Michigan house came out discolored, and the company that made the brick paid to have those areas stained in 2000. Nineteen years later it was photographed again from the street, the only vantage the owner allowed, and certified Gold.

Sections of the brick on this Novi house came in darker than the rest of it. The company that made the brick paid to have them lightened and blended two weeks before Christmas in 1998, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later.

The brick on this two-story Sterling Heights house showed its red body through in patches and clusters around the walls. The company that made the brick paid to have those areas lightened in 1997, and it was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified Platinum.

Too many of the brick on this single-story house came out dark red and dark orange for the range they belonged to. The company that made the brick paid to have the dark ones lightened, and it was photographed again and certified at least fifteen years later.

A few areas of light colored brick on this two-story house did not belong in the wall. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened while the house was still being built.

The columns under this Michigan church's entrance canopy went up in brick that did not match the walls around them. The mason and contractor paid to have those columns stained in 2001, and they were photographed again and certified eighteen years later.

The brick on this two-story office went up in colors that did not match. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended rather than torn off.

An addition went on this two-story home and the homeowners wanted the brick to match. They hired the work themselves, and it was photographed again and certified eleven years later.

The owner of this apartment block wanted the building livened up. Every brick in the bands was color corrected in 2011, photographed again eight years later and certified then.

One area of the brick on this house did not match the rest of it. The company that made the brick paid to have that area lightened and blended by hand in the autumn of 1998, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later and certified then.

Dark brick had been laid across the top part of the wall on this St Clair, Michigan fire station, and the company that made the brick paid to have those units lightened in 1998. Twenty-one years later it was photographed again and certified Platinum, the top of the scale.

The owners did not want the light orange brick in the back wall of this two-story medical office. More than a thousand units were darkened to a red that matched the rest, paid for by the company that made the brick.

An exterior column added to the entrance of this Mishawaka credit union went up in a brick nobody could match. The business that owns the building paid to have the new column color corrected in 2000, and it was photographed again nineteen years later and certified then.

Part of the brick range delivered to this two-story office fired darker than the rest, so the finished wall read as spotted. The company that made the brick paid to have the dark units lightened rather than cut out.

The brick on this single-story home went up with its dark units bunched into patches instead of spread through the wall. The company that made the brick paid to have them lightened, and the house was photographed again seventeen years later and certified then.

The brick on this house went up with large areas carrying almost no color range at all. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended in 1996, and it was photographed again twenty-three years later and certified then.

One patch of brick on this Ohio medical center did not match the range around it. It was stained back into that range in 1997 rather than replaced, and the building was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified then.

A few areas of brick on this two-story Ohio house came out lighter than the range around them. The company that made the brick paid to have those areas darkened in 2001, and it was photographed again eighteen years later and certified then.

One elevation of this Indiana church went up in blotchy brick that did not agree with itself across the wall. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended in 1999, and it was photographed again and certified twenty years later.

A few of the brick that arrived at this house were the wrong color, packed into the cubes with the right ones by mistake. The company that made the brick paid to have those units lightened in 2005 rather than cut out of the wall.

Fewer than twenty dark bricks in the wall of this two-story house bothered the owner. The company that made the brick paid to have those units colored to match, and nothing else on the house was touched.

The brick on this church went up light across the top of the main wall and in a few other areas. The company that made the brick paid to have those areas darkened rather than rebuilt.

The brick above the shopfront canopies on this plaza went up lighter than the brick below them. A business paid to have the light units darkened rather than cut out, and the work was photographed again fifteen years later.

The brick on this single-story house went up with off colored areas scattered through the walls. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended, and the work was photographed again eighteen years later.

The owner of this office wanted the brick to carry more character than it had. A band of it was darkened in 2001, and the building was photographed again eighteen years later and certified then.

Areas of off color brick ran around this parish church. The company that made the brick paid to have them blended rather than replaced.

Power washing damaged the brick on this Rochester Hills house, and the damaged units were color corrected with stain in 1997. It was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified Platinum then.

The brick on this West Bloomfield house went up discolored and blotchy, and the company that made it paid to have the color corrected in 1999. It was photographed again twenty years later and certified Platinum.

Dark off-color units ran right through the brick on this two-story house. The company that made the brick paid to have them lightened rather than pulled out, and the wall was photographed again twenty-two years later.

Nothing on this Michigan Tudor had failed. The owner wanted the brick darker and redder, so the whole elevation was stained by hand in 2001 and certified Gold when it was photographed again eighteen years later.

The brick on this New Baltimore, Michigan house went up blotchy, light units sitting beside dark ones across the whole wall. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended by hand in June 2003, and it was certified Gold when it was photographed again sixteen years later.

The brick on this two-story house went up blotchy, pale patches sitting among dark ones on every wall. The company that made the brick paid to have it evened out, and it was photographed again and certified eleven years later.

Parts of the brick on this single-story house came out lighter than the rest, and the company that made the brick paid to have them darkened in a few hours on site. It was photographed again sixteen years later and certified Gold then.

The brick on this university building went up with large blotchy patches across the walls. The company that made the brick paid to break the patches up in 2012, and it was photographed again seven years later and certified Bronze.

The brick on this hospital went up with zippers of light brick around the windows and doors. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened rather than replaced, and the wall was photographed again fifteen years later.

A repaired area beside this store's entrance came out a different color and a different texture from the wall around it. The business paid to have that one area stained back into the wall rather than rebuilt.

A run of off color brick landed together at the lower corner of this house, to the left of the front door. The company that distributed the brick paid to have that one area stained, and it was photographed again and certified twenty years later.

Brick from a different run went up on the back of this house, so one area of the wall never matched the rest of it. A mason paid to have that area put right in 1999, and the same elevation was photographed again and certified Platinum twenty years later.

A few bricks on this single story house came out blotchy and off color. The company that made the brick paid to have those areas stained to match the rest, and the house was photographed again and certified twenty years later.

The mortar on this new Michigan restaurant came out the wrong color against white brick. The joints were stained white in 2010, photographed again nine years later and certified Bronze then.

Power washing had pulled the color out of this brick in patches. The damaged areas were color enhanced rather than left to weather back in, and the house was photographed again fifteen years later and certified then.

The brick on this Michigan house went up in two runs that did not match, one darker than the other. The company that made the brick paid to have the darker run lightened, and the house was photographed again and certified sixteen years later.

The brick on this hospital went up with too many white units grouped together. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened back into the range around them, and the wall was photographed again and certified twenty-one years later.

The brick range on this single-story Michigan house included units that came out too light. The company that made the brick paid to tone them a few shades darker, and the wall was photographed again eighteen years later.

A few brick in the range on this Michigan house came out the wrong color, scattered through a wall that was otherwise even. The company that made the brick paid to have the odd units darkened back into the range in 2004, and the wall was photographed again and certified fifteen years later.

An addition of 100,000 modular brick went up against the wall already standing at this Michigan mall, and the two did not agree. The company that supplied the brick hired the staining rather than have the new work pulled off.

The homeowners had gone off the white buff clay brick their house was built in, and they did not want it painted. All of the brick was stained a salmon color in 2003, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

A repair had gone in and the new brick did not match the old. All of the brick was stained rather than the repaired area alone, mortar included.

The brick on this single-story house went up blotchy, with a lot of units well outside the range. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected rather than torn off.

The brick on this single story house went up with too many pale units scattered through the range. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened rather than replaced.

The brick on the back of this house went up with patchy areas that did not match the range around them. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected in 1998, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later and certified then.

The brick on this house went up with light units scattered through the range that did not belong there. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened in 2000, and it was photographed again nineteen years later and certified then.

The brick on the front of this two-story house came out with light, patchy areas in it, and mineral stain was used to darken them in 1999. The house was photographed again twenty years later and certified Platinum then.

This house had dark brick scattered right through the walls, and washing it left the owners unhappy with how it looked. The company that made the brick paid to have the dark units lightened into the range, and it was photographed again and certified sixteen years later.

A few brick on this Ohio church came out lighter than the wall they sat in. The company that made the brick paid to have them blended in 2010, and it was photographed again and certified nine years later.

A car hit this store, and the brick column at the front did not match the building around it. All of the brick was stained in 2007, photographed again twelve years later and certified then.

The brick at the top of this chimney came out the wrong color against the brick below it. The mason who laid it called in the correction, and it was photographed again eighteen years later and certified then.

The concrete block on this Michigan store had been cleaned improperly and was holding moisture and efflorescence. It was stained in 2003 to bring the wall back into one range of color, then photographed again and certified in 2019.

A small addition on the back of this church went up in brick that did not match the original. Rather than patch the join, all of the brick was stained one color, and it was photographed again twenty-two years later.

Runs of off-colored brick ran through the whole house, pale streaks standing out against the red. The off-colored brick was darkened in 2000 to bring the wall back to one range, and photographed again nineteen years later.

The brick on this Wampler Heights lake house came with the house in a pale buff and cream blend the owners did not want. It was stained in 2008 as a makeover and certified Silver when the file was signed eleven years later.

Fire damaged this two-story apartment building, and the restoration contractor who replaced the brick got a close match rather than an exact one. Staining in 2005 closed the rest of the gap, and the wall was photographed again and certified fourteen years later.

The brick on this Michigan restaurant went up in two runs that did not match. The company that made the brick paid to have the off color units stained in 2002, and the building was photographed again and certified seventeen years later.

A restoration repair went into this apartment block and the brick chosen for it did not match what was already on the wall. The mortar and all of the brick were stained in 2000 rather than the patch alone, and it was photographed again nineteen years later.

Two runs of brick went into this house and they did not match, in color or in texture. The company that made the brick paid to have them blended in 2005 rather than torn out, and the wall was photographed again and certified fourteen years later.

The decorative brick panels on this single-story office had gone flat, and from the road the whole elevation read as one dull tan field. Selected units inside the existing panels were stained red by hand in 2011, and the wall was photographed again and certified in 2019.

Two stories were added to the elevator shaft on this Michigan high rise and the brick that went up did not match the brick already there. The mason who hired the work had the new brick stained to meet the old, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later.

The soldier courses on this college building were laid in a maroon purple that sat outside the wall around them. The company that made the brick paid to have those courses stained to an orange red, and it was certified twenty-one years later.

The 8 by 8 brick at the entrance of this community college went up too light. The company that made the brick paid to have the color corrected rather than torn off.

A few areas of the brick on this house went up dark and blotchy against a lighter range. The company that made the brick paid to have them lightened rather than cut out and replaced.

The homeowners had put an addition on the house and wanted its brick to match what was already standing. The brick and the mortar were stained in the winter of 2012, and it was photographed again seven years later and certified then.

A spray wash took the surface off parts of the brick on this house. The damaged brick was stained back to the color of the wall around it in 1996, and the house was photographed again twenty-three years later and certified then.

A few bricks on this Macomb house went up paler than everything around them. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened into the range in 2011, and the house was photographed again and certified eight years later.

The brick on this Michigan house arrived marked, with chips and smudges scattered through the wall. They were stained out in 2004, and a share of the brick around them was stained too to lighten the whole range, then photographed again fifteen years later.

The customer wanted more dark colors in the brick range on this school addition. The file records fifteen percent of the units stained dark in 2000, photographed again and certified Gold nineteen years later.

Areas of light brick on this Michigan middle school did not blend with the range around them. Every light unit was stained in 2000, and the wall was photographed again and certified Gold nineteen years later.

Pressure washing had damaged the brick in several areas of this Michigan school. A mason hired the correction, every brick in those areas was stained in 2003, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

A very large addition went up on this house in brick that did not match the house it joined. The homeowner paid to have the new brick brought into range with the old, and it was photographed again eleven years later and certified then.

Areas of this campus building had been repaired, and the repaired brick did not match the range around it. The trade that did the work paid to bring the off color units back into that range, and it was photographed again twelve years later and certified then.

The brick on this new Ohio house went up off color, and the file records the mortar was off with it. The company that made the brick paid to have both stained in 2004, and the house was photographed again and certified Gold in 2019.

The brick on an addition to this Illinois dealership did not match the range already standing. The mason who built it hired the staining in 2008, and it was photographed again eleven years later and certified then.

The brick on this Sparta house arrived in two runs that did not match each other. The company that made the brick paid to have both runs stained and blended in 2000, and the file was signed Gold when it was photographed again nineteen years later.

The brick on this Shiloh, Illinois house went up in two runs that did not match each other. The company that made the brick paid to have the off-color units stained into the range, and the file was signed Gold when the house was photographed again sixteen years later.

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, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

The brick on this single-story office went up blotchy and off color. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected rather than torn off, and the building was photographed again nineteen years later and certified then.

The upright brick running down the outside corners of this building went up unfinished, so the corners did not match the wall they were part of. They were stained in 2007, and the building was photographed again twelve years later and certified then.

The shaped units that turn the outside corners of this library came out a different color from the rest of the brick, so every corner read as a pale stripe up the wall. The brick manufacturer paid to have the corners stained rather than cut out.

New brick went up on this Wooster office building and a few areas of it did not match the range. All of the new brick was stained in 1997, and the building was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified then.

Pressure washing left damage across the brick on this single-story house. A mason contractor paid to have the damaged areas color corrected rather than leave them showing.

Restoration work on this 1894 stone house left patches of replacement stone that did not match the rest of the range. All of the masonry was stained to one match in 2001, photographed again in 2019 and certified at eighteen years.

A new addition went up in brick that did not match the building it joined, and a business hired the correction. The addition was stained into range in 1996 and photographed again twenty-three years later.

The brick on this church needed a closer match. The file records a one day job in 1998 to stain both the brick and the mortar, photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

Brick on this single-story Cleveland office was repaired, and the repair did not match what was already there. The whole elevation was stained in 1996 rather than the patch on its own, photographed again twenty-three years later and certified Platinum.

A repair left this chimney in brick that did not match the house it stands on. The homeowners paid to have all of the chimney brick stained in 2001, and it was photographed again eighteen years later and certified then.

The architect rejected the brick on this Ohio school after it was laid, because large groups of units had come out the same color. The company that made the brick paid for two days of staining to break the runs up and even out the range, and it was photographed again nineteen years later and certified then.

The brick on this elementary school went up with too many light units in the range, and the company that made the brick paid to have a percentage of them darkened rather than have the wall taken down. It was photographed again nineteen years later and certified Gold.

Some of the brick near the front door of this Ohio restaurant went up a different color from the rest. The company that made the brick paid to have those units stained in 1997, and the building was photographed again and certified twenty-two years later.

A powerwash left damage on the brick across the front and both sides of this house. The mason or contractor hired the correction, and it was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified Platinum.

Rust had marked some of the brick on this Ohio house and other units had fired far darker than the range around them. The company that made the brick paid to have both corrected in 2000, and it was photographed again and certified Gold nineteen years later.

Two runs of brick went into this single-story Ohio house and one of them did not match the run already installed. The company that made the brick paid to have the off-colored run stained in 2001, and the house was photographed again eighteen years later and certified Gold.

The brick that arrived for this office did not match the sample that had been approved. The company that made the brick paid for all of it to be taken to a darker shade, and it was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified then.

The homeowner rejected the brick on this single-story Ohio house because as laid it did not blend. The company that made the brick paid to have the color enhanced in 2001, and it was photographed again eighteen years later and certified then.

The soldier brick on this Ohio mall was rejected for carrying too much color range. The brick manufacturer paid to have it blended in 1996, and the architect approved the range after two applications over three days.

The shaped bricks at the corners of this Ohio house did not match the wall around them. The company that made the brick paid to have them corrected in 1998, and the house was photographed again and certified Platinum twenty-one years later.

Horizontal accent bands run across the buff brick of this church, and two of them at the top of the wall came out darker than the rest. The dark units were lightened rather than cut out, and the wall was photographed again eleven years later.

The brick on the upper floors of this university hall did not match the brick below it. The upper wall was stained to bring it into the range of the bottom, and the building was photographed again and certified Bronze in 2019.

Off-colored brick ran through the range on this mall, and the company that made the brick paid for a percentage of it to be stained into a better blend. It was photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

Areas of the brick on this Michigan Home Depot went up outside the color range the rest of the store was built to. The company that made the brick paid to have those areas blended in 2000, and the entrance was photographed again and certified Gold in 2019.

The grey brick on this two-story house went up with off-colored, blotchy units scattered through the range. The company that made the brick paid to have every one of them stained to match, and someone went back twenty-one years later and photographed the same wall.

Nothing on this Dearborn Heights, Michigan recreation center had failed. The customer wanted bands of contrast worked into the brick, and it was photographed again nineteen years later and certified Gold.

The upper section of these apartment walls went up in a brick the owner had matched as closely as they could find, and it was not close enough. The upper walls were stained in August 2004 and photographed again fifteen years later.

The brick on this store was damaged by powerwashing while the building was still going up. It was color corrected in 2000, photographed again nineteen years later, and certified then.

Areas of this hospital's brickwork had been repaired, and the replacement brick did not match the wall. The mason contractor who made the repairs paid to have them stained into the range in 2008, and the file was re-photographed and certified Silver eleven years later.

The white brick on this house went up with some units carrying less of the white coating than the rest of the range. The company that made the brick paid to have the darker ones brought up to match, and someone went back twenty-one years later and photographed the same entry.

The brick on this house arrived in two runs that did not match, and it was rejected on the wall. The company that made the brick paid to have every light unit darkened, and the same elevation was photographed again twenty-one years later.

The step treads and coping on this Ohio entrance went in a different color from the pavers around them. The brick manufacturer paid to have the shapes tinted into the range in 1998, and they were photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

Two different runs of brick went up on this Johnstown, Ohio house and the homeowner turned them down. The brick manufacturer paid to have the pale units darkened in 1999, and the house was photographed again twenty years later and certified then.

Too many of the header bricks on this grocery store came out lighter than the wall around them. The company that made the brick paid to have the off-color units stained rather than replaced, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later.

A small patch of replacement brick went into this apartment block in a color that did not match the wall around it. The mason who did the repair paid to have the patch stained rather than pulled out.

A pressure washer stripped the color off the brick on this store and cut into the face of the units. The mason who hired the job had the affected areas color corrected in 1999, and it was photographed again and certified twenty years later.

The brick on this house came out uneven, and mud splash had left brown marks along the bottom of the walls. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

Large areas of the brick on this two-story Dublin office center fired darker than the range it was specified in. The brick manufacturer paid to have ninety percent of it lightened in 2005 rather than torn down, and the wall was photographed again and certified in 2019.

The brick on this Hilliard, Ohio church went up lighter than the customer wanted. The contractor bought a stain kit and tinted the wall himself in 1999, and it was photographed again twenty years later and certified then.

The owner of this motorcycle showroom did not like the color of the brick. The business paid to have all of it stained rather than rebuilt, and it was photographed again sixteen years later and certified then.

Two runs of split faced block went up on this medical building in colors that did not match. The mason who built it paid to have the off-colored run stained to the rest, and it was photographed again eleven years later and certified then.

Some of the brick on this school came in lighter than the rest, and the special shapes did not match the range either. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected, and it was photographed again twenty years later.

The brick on this two-story house went up with off-colored units scattered through the range. They were stained to match the brick around them in 2008, and the house was photographed again and certified eleven years later.

Areas of brick on this Avon, Indiana house stood out from the range around them. The mason on the job had the brick and mortar stained to bring those units back in, and it was photographed again twelve years later and certified then.

The brick on this house arrived from the plant already coated in cement to give it a new color range, and the coating wore off. The company that made the brick paid to put the color back in 2007, and the house was photographed again and certified twelve years later.

A run of brick under the windows on this two-story Fishers, Indiana house did not match the wall around it. The mason who built it hired the correction in 2007, some units lightened and some darkened, and it was photographed again and certified twelve years later.

The brick on this house went up off color in places, and a few areas of mortar needed fixing. Both were stained rather than pulled out, and the house was photographed again twelve years later.

The homeowners rejected the brick on this Indiana house and wanted it torn down because the colors in the range did not agree with each other. The company that made the brick paid to have every elevation blended in 2009, and the house was photographed again and certified ten years later.

A pressure washer cut into the face of the brick on this Carmel house while it was still being built. The damaged spots were color enhanced by hand in 1997, and the house was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified then.

Areas of the brick on this Carmel, Indiana medical center came out darker than the range around them. The company that made the brick paid to have the dark areas lightened in 2004, and it was photographed again fifteen years later and certified then.

The brick on this house went up with more bare white units than the sample the homeowners had picked. The company that made the brick paid to have it blended, and it was photographed again nineteen years later.

The brick on this Indianapolis house went up blotchy, pale areas sitting among dark ones. The company that made the brick paid to have it evened out in 2001, and it was photographed again and certified Gold eighteen years later.

The family built an addition and the new brick came from a different maker, so it never quite matched the house. Every brick on the home was stained, the new work and the original together, and it was photographed again ten years later and certified then.

The special shapes on this home went up a different color from the brick around them. The company that made the brick paid to have every shape stained to match.

The stone on this model home went up lighter than the color that had been approved for it. It was stained in 2012 to bring it back to that color, then photographed again and certified seven years later.

A pressure washer left serious wand damage on the brick of this house. The masonry contractor paid to have the color put back by hand in July 2010, photographed again nine years later and certified then.

The brick and the mortar on this two-story Ohio retail building went up off color, in a wider range than the customer had expected. The mason who laid the wall paid to have a good portion of the brick and the mortar stained into range in 2010, photographed again nine years later and certified Bronze.

The brick on this house in Mason, Ohio went up with off colored, blotchy areas across the walls. The brick manufacturer paid to have three of the four sides color corrected in 2007, photographed again fourteen years later and certified Silver.

A restoration put new brick into the walls of a university building in Kent, Ohio, and the best match the contractor could find was not close enough for the university. The contractor had all of the brick stained to one range in 2009, photographed again ten years later and certified Silver.

The shaped brick on this urgent care came out darker than the field brick around it. The manufacturer that made the brick paid to have every shape stained into range in 2005, photographed again fourteen years later and certified Silver.

The brick on this house carried more dark units than the homeowners wanted. The brick manufacturer paid to have almost all of it stained lighter in 1998, photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

Bands of darker brick ran through a few areas of this two-story house in Sylvania, Ohio. The company that made the brick paid to have them lightened in 1998, photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

The white brick on this Maumee, Ohio house was a very hard unit with low absorption, and chips and body showed through its texture. The company that made the brick hired a half day of staining on the most obvious spots in 2003, photographed again sixteen years later and certified Gold.

The stone on this Ohio home went up without the burgundy the customer had chosen from the range. The distributor who sold it paid to have a small percentage of burgundy added by hand in 1998, photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

The buff brick on this two-story office building in Lima, Ohio ran light in places, and the customer wanted those areas blended in. The business had a slight percentage of the light brick darkened in August 2003, photographed again sixteen years later and certified Gold.

An addition went onto this single-story Ohio brick home and the brick between the new work and the old did not match. The homeowner had the join stained in 1995, and the house was photographed again twenty-four years later and certified Platinum.

A large part of the brick on this Ohio animal clinic did not match the rest of the building. The owner had every off-colored unit stained to match in August 2009, on several recipes, photographed again ten years later and certified Silver.

Two fill-in areas on the original school had to match the old wall, and a new addition had to stay visibly new but with its dark brick blended evenly. The school hired both parts in 2010, and the fill-in was photographed again ten years later and certified Silver.

The brick this Kentucky house was built from had been discontinued by the time an addition went on, so the addition went up in a different brick. The homeowner had the new brick stained to match the old in 2008, photographed again twelve years later and certified Silver.

A few of the bricks on this Tennessee house came out of the kiln off color, the worst of them right beside the doorbell. The homeowner had those units stained to match the wall in 1999 rather than cut out and replaced, photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

Light, blotchy brick was scattered across this single story Kentucky house when it was new. The company that made the brick paid to have the light areas darkened in 1999, photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

The homeowners did not like the tan brick on this single-story house and wanted it grey or white. The brick manufacturer paid to have it stained to a greyer tone in 1997, photographed again twenty-three years later and certified Platinum.

Two lots of brick went onto this house and the run over the garage doors did not match. No more of the first lot could be found, so the company that made the brick paid to have it stained instead of torn out in 2007, photographed again thirteen years later and certified Silver.

Scattered units on this home's brick wall carried dark spots on their faces, and the homeowners would not accept them. The spots were lightened with stain in 2005 to blend into the brick around them, photographed again in 2020 and certified Gold.

This downtown Michigan building was mid-restoration when its brick was blended, old units, replacement units and patched openings in a mess of colors across the wall. Only certain bricks were stained to pull the range together in 2011, photographed again nine years later and certified Silver.

Areas of the brick on this two-story house in Saline, Michigan came out too dark against the rest of the wall. The brick manufacturer paid to have the dark units lightened in 2012, photographed again eight years later and certified Bronze.

The window sills on this manufactured stone house came out tan, and tan was wrong against the rest of the stone. The brick distributor had all nine of them stained grey in 2009, photographed again eleven years later and certified Silver.

Nothing was wrong with the brick on this parking garage. The university that owns it wanted a new color scheme, so in 2010 the dark brown brick was stained into a red range, photographed again ten years on and certified Silver.

The brick shapes on this church were made in a separate run from the stretchers and came out a different color from the wall around them. The brick manufacturer paid to have them corrected in 1996, photographed again in 2020 and certified Platinum.

The brick on the original store was discontinued by the time the addition was built, and the closest match ran a lighter orange. All of it was stained toward the original wall in 2007 and certified thirteen years later.

The brick delivered to this new home did not match the sample board the homeowners had chosen. The company that made the brick paid to have most of it color enhanced in 2004, and it was photographed again sixteen years later.

Areas of dark brick and dark headers on this Waterford, Pennsylvania house did not match the brick range around them. The company that made the brick hired the dark units lightened in July 2008, photographed again twelve years later and certified Silver.

Too many dark red brick were showing through the blend on this house. The brick manufacturer paid to have the dark units lightened in 2008, and it was photographed again and certified twelve years later.

The owners of this two-story restaurant wanted a new look and had its light grey brick stained a red in 2003. The file records the stain holding fifteen years before the owners coated the building; photographed again in 2020 and certified Gold.

The brick in the gable above this garage door came out blotchy red against the rest of the run. The manufacturer who made the brick paid to have the gable color enhanced in 2007, and it was photographed again and certified in 2020.

A different lot of brick went into the peak above the garage of this home, and it showed. The brick manufacturer paid to have the peak stained a shade darker in 2012, and it was photographed again and certified in 2020.

The brick on the drive-thru wall of this Rite Aid went up with lighter units scattered through it. The brick manufacturer paid to have them darkened in 2008, photographed again twelve years later and certified Silver.

A cleaning meant to take white run-down from an old set of shutters off this two-story home took the sand coating on the brick with it, and the dark red body showed through. In 2005 the homeowner had the exposed brick lightened back to the pink salmon of the rest of the wall, photographed again and certified Gold fifteen years later.

The buff brick on this hospital arrived with too many light colored units in the range. The manufacturer that made the brick paid to have the light units darkened in 2005, photographed again sixteen years later and certified Gold.

The jack arches over the two garage doors of this New Albany house came out lighter and redder than the wall around them. The mason who built it had the arch brick darkened to match in 2000, photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

The addition on this Florida house went up in a plain red brick beside the mottled blend of the original walls. The mason who built it had every brick on the addition stained to match in 2008, photographed again in 2021 and certified Silver.

The brick on the front of this two-story house did not match from one area to the next. The brick manufacturer paid to have the off-color brick marked to resemble the brick around it in 1997, photographed again twenty-four years later and certified Platinum.

The homeowner was unhappy with the color range of the brick on this house. In 1999 a portion of the units was lightened and a portion darkened until the range read the way the owner wanted.

The brick on this plant building came out too rangy and the architect rejected it. The manufacturer that made the brick paid to have the range tightened in 2003, photographed again in 2021 and certified Gold.

Some of the brick on this single-story home came in lighter than the range it was sold as. The brick manufacturer had the light units darkened into the wall in 1998, and the house was photographed again twenty-three years later and certified Platinum.

A pressure washer, used wrong, took the color out of the brick on this house. The mason who built it hired the correction in 1999, and a wall was photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum.

Around 120 brick in this wall came out lighter than the run around them. The manufacturer who made the brick paid to have those units darkened into range in 2010, and the wall was photographed again and certified eleven years later.

A red dust had gotten onto the face of this white brick home and would not come off. The mason or contractor on the job had the spotted brick stained in 1998, and it was photographed again and certified Platinum twenty-three years later.

Windows and a door in this long brick wall had been bricked in, and the closest brick the contractor could find still read as patches. The infill was color enhanced in 2000, and the wall was photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum.

Two runs of brick that did not match were laid together on this home. The brick manufacturer paid to have one run color enhanced toward the other, and it was certified Platinum twenty-two years later.

The peak of this house went up with light brick that did not belong in the color range. The light units were darkened in October 2006, and the same gable was photographed again in 2021, fifteen years on.

One run of brick in the garage wall of this house went up off color from the rest. The brick manufacturer hired the correction in 2000, and the same corner was photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum.

Severe powerwash damage on the new brick of a two-story house, corrected in 1996 for the mason who built it. Photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum, twenty-five years on.

The shaped brick at the corners of this Warren building did not match the wall around it. The brick manufacturer paid to have both the inside and outside corners stained to match in 1999, photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum.

The pavers on this house entrance came in too light. The company that made the brick paid to have them darkened in 1998, and they were photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum.

A cleaning spray wand had marked the brick on this single-story building in Romulus. The mason or contractor hired the correction in 1999, and the corner was photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum.

A couple of areas of this courtyard went up in the wrong brick. The school had the wrongly laid range lightened in 2011, and the courtyard was photographed again ten years later and certified Silver.

The brick on this home came out of the kiln duller than the sample range the owner had picked from. The brick manufacturer paid to have the red and flashed units brought up in 1997, and the pier was certified Platinum twenty-four years later.

The brick on the new room did not match the brick on the house it was built against. The homeowner had the addition stained to match in 2003, some units lightened and some darkened, photographed again eighteen years later and certified Gold.

The homeowners wanted the power washed brick on their new house torn down and replaced. The mason had the damaged areas stained instead, in April 1997. Photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum, twenty-four years on.

The owner of this red brick house wanted a more modern white. The brick was stained lighter in 2008, photographed again in 2021 and certified Silver.

Two runs of brick met on this school wing and did not match. The school hired the correction in 2008, brick and mortar both, and the wall was certified Silver in 2021.

White blotches showed across the brick at this school entrance, and cleaning did not take them out. The school had the spots stained in 2007 to blend them into the wall, and it was photographed again fourteen years later.

A different run of brick got mixed in on this house in Fishers, Indiana. The homeowner had the off color units stained to a closer match in 1999, and the wall was certified Platinum twenty-two years on.

Two runs of brick that did not match went up on this Indianapolis school. The brick manufacturer paid to have the lighter run darkened into the other in 2002, and the wall was photographed again nineteen years later and certified Gold.

Off color units in a bark textured tan brick made the walls of this school look blotchy. The brick manufacturer had a portion of them stained for a better blend in 2003, photographed again eighteen years later and certified Gold.

The original brick of this Shell Rock house could not be found when an addition went on, so the new entry went up in a red brown brick against a cream house. The homeowner had it stained to match in 2013, photographed again eight years later and certified Bronze.

Several areas of brick on this house went up off color, and the brick manufacturer paid to have them stained to blend with the rest. Photographed again eight years later and certified Bronze.

The face brick on this house went up with white patches across it, and the company that made the brick paid to have the splotches stained in 1998. It was photographed again twenty-three years later and certified Platinum.

The brick on this single-story commercial building went up off color, with blotchy areas all over it. The company that made the brick paid to have the majority of the off colored units stained for a better blend in 1991, and it was photographed again and certified Platinum in 2021.

The gable end of this building went up in two runs of brick, and the peak did not match the wall under it. The brick manufacturer paid to have the peak stained into range in 2004, and it was photographed again and certified seventeen years later.

A run of off colored brick was laid into one section of this three-story apartment building in Lincoln, Nebraska. The company that made the brick paid to have it stained to blend with the rest in 1997, photographed again twenty-four years later and certified Platinum.

Too many dark brick had gone into a pale wall inside this Elmhurst church. The brick manufacturer paid to have the dark units lightened into the range in 1989, photographed again thirty-two years later and certified Platinum.

The garage wing on this two-story house was laid from a different run of brick than the rest of it. The brick manufacturer paid to have the wing stained to match in 2009, and it was photographed again twelve years later and certified Silver.

Door and window openings on this high school had been filled in with a brick that did not match the wall around them. The mason contractor hired the correction in 2000, and the wall was photographed again in 2021 and certified Platinum.

Two runs of brick met on one building and did not match, a plain sand molded unit beside a flashed blend. The plain brick was stained to carry the blend across in 1995, and it was photographed again and certified twenty-four years later.

A car struck the corner of this house and the replacement brick did not match the wall. The mason who rebuilt it had the new brick and mortar stained in 2010, and it was certified ten years later.

A 2000 renovation added 60,000 square feet to this business school, and the bricked-in window and door openings did not match the walls around them. The mason hired the color correction; it was photographed again in 2019 and 2020 and certified Platinum.

The 135 degree corner shapes on this bank went up off color against the stretcher brick around them. The brick manufacturer paid to have the shapes stained to match in 2004, photographed again in 2019 and 2021 and certified Gold.

A restoration left a few corners of this university building in brick that did not match the walls around it. The mason on the job hired the correction in 2008, and the corners were photographed again eleven years later.

The brick on this single-story building went up too light and with too wide a range. The manufacturer who made the brick paid to have the light units darkened in 1995 rather than replaced.

The brick on this single-story home in Indiana went up blotchy and uneven. The brick manufacturer paid to have it leveled out in 1998, some units lightened and others darkened, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

Light colored brick sat scattered across the outside of this house. The brick manufacturer had them darkened in 2003 rather than cut out, and the file certified the work Gold sixteen years later.

The homeowners expanded this Iowa house and could not find the brick it was built with. All of the new brick on the addition was stained to blend with the existing wall in 1997, and the work was photographed again and certified twenty-two years later.

The brick on a university building went up in too wide a color range. The university had it darkened and tightened in 2000, and it was photographed again in 2019.

A storm cut power to the brick plant in the middle of the run, and half the brick came out off color. The mason who laid it hired the correction in 1997, and the building was photographed again twenty-two years later.

Off-colored brick ran through this apartment building in Indiana. The brick manufacturer paid to have it blended in 2002, some units darkened and some lightened.

Off-colored brick ran throughout this house when it was new. The brick manufacturer hired the correction: select units were lightened, others darkened, and the rest of the wall left alone.

The cut and rollback face on some of the brick chipped off and left red patches across the wall. The brick manufacturer paid to have the exposed areas stained to match in 1997, and the house was photographed again twenty-two years later.

The brick on this house went up blotchy and uneven, with dark clusters where the blend was poor. The brick manufacturer paid to have it corrected in 1997, and it was certified Platinum twenty-two years later.

The rounded brick piers on this hospital were laid lighter than the face brick around them. The brick manufacturer paid to have the side facing the highway corrected in 2001, and it was photographed again in 2014 and 2019.

A power washer took the coating off some of the brick on this new house in Dayton, Ohio. The mason who built it had the damaged brick color corrected in 1998, and the file was signed and certified Platinum in 2020.

Oversized handmade brick went up on this house with dark, blotchy units scattered through every wall. The company that made the brick hired the correction in July 1997; the house was photographed again twenty-two years later and certified Platinum.

The brick on this two-story house went up off color, the bottom half darker than the top. The brick manufacturer hired the correction in 1998, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum.

Nothing was wrong with this church's buff brick. The congregation wanted a different building, so every brick on it was stained in 2001 to a red the church chose for itself, and it was photographed again eighteen years later.

A few areas of brick on this high school went up too light. The company that made the brick hired the correction in 2002, and the wall was photographed again seventeen years later.

Restoration work had left this community center with off color brick on every wall. The mason who did the work had the walls stained in 2011 so they would blend together.

A Michigan middle school built a new wing and could not find a brick to match the original. The brick distributor found a unit close in texture and size and had its color stained to match.

The brick on this two-story house went up blotchy, with light units scattered through the walls. The brick manufacturer paid to have the light brick darkened to the rest, and it was photographed again in 2019.

The mortar on this house went in too dark for its pale brick. The brick distributor had every joint lightened in 1998, photographed again twenty-three years later and certified Platinum.

Brick went up off color in different areas of this two-story house, and the brick manufacturer hired the correction in 2000. Photographed again twenty-one years later and certified Platinum, the top of the scale.

A design change put new bark textured brick beside the existing wall of this one-story building, and the new brick did not match. The mason who laid it had all of it stained to the existing color in 2002, and it was certified Gold nineteen years later.

Two different brick were shipped to this house by mistake and the homeowner rejected the wall. The brick manufacturer had the wrong brick stained to match the right one in 2008, photographed again thirteen years later and certified Silver.

A new elevator shaft went up against an older school with a percentage of dark brick that did not belong. The brick manufacturer paid to have every dark unit lightened in 2002, and the shaft was photographed again seventeen years later.

A cleaning contractor took some of the surface color off the sandmold brick on the columns of a university building. The mason had the exposed brick stained back to salmon in 2002, and it was photographed again seventeen years later.

The mortar on the back of this commercial building came out too light for its dark brown brick. The mason who laid it had the joints darkened in 2000, and the file was signed off at Platinum in 2020.

The brick on this single-story house went up off color from one end to the other. The brick manufacturer paid to have it corrected in 1998, and it was photographed again twenty-one years later.

The header brick beside the expansion joints on this three-story office went up off color and read as light zippers running up the wall. The brick manufacturer hired the correction in 1999, and the building was photographed again twenty years later and certified Platinum.

The curved corners of this office are laid in radial shape brick that came out redder than the face brick, and every shape was color corrected in 1994. Photographed again in 2019 and certified Platinum at twenty-five years.

The brick on this new two-story house went up off color and blotchy, and it did not match the sample. The brick manufacturer paid to have the whole house blended rather than rebuilt, and it was certified Gold sixteen years later.

A power washer took the coating off part of the brick on this house and left those areas noticeably off color. The damaged units were color corrected in 2000 and the house was photographed again nineteen years later.

The homeowners called their white brick home outdated and wanted a new look. Every brick on the house was stained to a salmon color in 2011 and photographed again eight years later.

The brick on this restaurant went up off color across the whole exterior. The company that made the brick paid to have the off color units and the mortar stained rather than replaced.

This two-story house went up in yellow brick, and the homeowners wanted a different color without coating it. Every brick was stained to a salmon color in 2003 and photographed again sixteen years later.

The brick on this two-story house came out blotchy, light patches against dark ones across every wall. The brick manufacturer paid to have the blend balanced in 1997, and it was photographed again twenty-two years later.

This church added a second story, and even the closest brick available did not match the building below it. The addition was stained in 2004, along with some of the entrances, and certified Gold fifteen years later.

The brick on this new house went up patchy, with areas that read too dark or too light against the rest. The brick manufacturer paid to have the off-color units lightened and darkened into the field, and it was photographed again twelve years later.

The owners of this new house disliked the color of its brick so much that they wanted it torn down and relaid. Instead the blend was balanced across most of the house in 2007, photographed again twelve years later and certified Silver.

The manufactured stone on this Michigan home went up in stronger colors than the sample the homeowners had approved. The manufacturer paid to have most of it stained to a subtler blend, and it was photographed again seven years later.

The corner shapes and the radial brick on this university building came in outside the range of the field brick, so the wall read as zippered. The brick manufacturer hired the correction in 1998, and the building was photographed again twenty-one years later.

A large renovation added a new area to this campus inn, and the file records that the original suffered by comparison. The mortar was stained first to match, then each brick to its own recipe.

Brick on this restored Michigan home did not match, pink, tan and grey units scattered through the red and a side wall reading a different range again. The mason who carried out the restoration hired the correction in 2002, and the house was photographed again seventeen years later and certified Platinum.

Several areas of brick on this Arcanum house came out blotchy, some panels pale and some several shades redder. The brick manufacturer hired the correction.

The store added on to its building and the brick for the addition came from a different run, too dark for the wall it joined. The brick distributor paid to have it corrected.

The brick on this house arrived with off-colored units inside the delivered range, and they read as pale patches across the walkout wall. The brick manufacturer hired the correction in 2002.

The headers on this brick went up a different color from the face, so every corner and every window return read orange. The brick manufacturer paid to have the headers lightened in 2010, and the house was photographed again ten years later.

Older brick on this block was too dirty to clean without damage, and the new brick beside it did not match. The mason who ran the restoration hired the correction in 2002, and the building was photographed again seventeen years later.

The shaped units at the corners of this Michigan building went up lighter than the brick on either side of them. The company that made the brick hired the correction in 2002.

The color and the texture were off on some of the brick at this Michigan school. A business hired the correction in 2002 and the areas in question were color enhanced.

One area in the middle of the wall was the whole job. The mason or contractor hired the correction, and the file records half a day on site in 2000.

An old addition stood against the main building in a different brick, and it showed. The university hired the color change in 2006, and the addition was photographed again thirteen years later and certified Gold.

The brick in the gable peak of this house went up with units outside the range around them. The company that made the brick hired the correction, and it was photographed again seventeen years later and certified then.

A power washer took the face off the brick on this Ohio house. The homeowners hired the correction in 1999, and the same gable end was photographed again twenty years later and certified Platinum.

Light colored brick went up all over this building and did not match the rest of the wall, and the owners rejected it. The brick manufacturer paid for the light brick to be stained into range in 2002 rather than see the wall torn down.

The homeowners built an addition and wanted the new brick to match the house. The file records several custom recipes developed for the wall and one hundred percent of the brick stained.

Runs of off-colored brick were installed on this bank. The brick manufacturer paid to have them blended rather than torn out.

The brick on this house was never the problem. The mortar was too light for the homeowners liking, so the joints alone were stained darker and the brick was left as it was laid.

The brick on this house was blotchy and too dark in places, and the owners wanted salmon rather than dark red. The company that made the brick paid to level the walls in 2007, and the house was photographed again twelve years later.

Red brick, white brick and pale stucco all met on the same elevation of this new house. The homeowners wanted a quieter blend than the one it was built with, and all of the brick was stained in 1997.

A power washer took the color out of part of the brick on this house. The mason who had laid the wall hired the correction in 2002, and it was photographed again seventeen years later and certified Platinum.

Split face block went up off color across the walls of a brand new high school. The block manufacturer hired the correction rather than have the units torn out.

A panel of fill-in brick on the front wall did not match the wall around it. The mason hired the color correction rather than rebuild, and the wall was photographed again seventeen years later.

Areas of discolored brick ran through this Tennessee apartment block. The company that made the brick paid for the correction rather than a tear out.

The white coating on this brick sat heavier on some walls than others, and the dark red body read straight through where it was thin. The brick manufacturer hired the correction, not the homeowner.

The rounded corner shapes on this West Virginia retail building went up off color against the field brick. The brick manufacturer paid to have them corrected rather than replaced.

A few brick on this house were cut before they went into the wall, and the red body under the light coated face was reading through. The mason who laid the wall hired the correction, and the same window was photographed again seventeen years later.

Homeowners were expanding this house and the stone it was built from was no longer available. A pattern close in size went up on the addition and was stained a range of colors to match the existing walls.

The homeowners built an addition and the brick the house was built from was no longer available. The file records the brown addition stained to the white of the rest of the home.

The manufactured stone on this Michigan lake house was laid in a flat pale grey that did not match the fireplace inside. The mason who built it hired the color change, and the stone was photographed again fourteen years later.

A second story went onto this bank in a brick that did not match the wall under it. The mason who built the addition hired the correction, and the original brick was stained to the new work in 2003.

A few light units went up scattered through the brick on this Lynchburg home. The brick manufacturer paid to bring them into range rather than pull them out of the wall.

The large brick area above the main entrance did not match the rest of the elevation. The university that owns the hospital hired the correction rather than rebuild the wall, and it was photographed again seven years later and certified then.

A few of the sand molded brick delivered to this new house came off the correct range of color. The brick manufacturer hired the correction, and the house was photographed again twenty-two years later.

A power washer had taken the color out of areas of the brick on this house. The mason who laid the wall hired the correction, and it was photographed again nineteen years later and certified then.

Miscolored brick ran through this house while it was still being built. The company that made the brick paid to have it corrected rather than have the wall torn out.

A new brick stair went on the front of this Tennessee house and did not match the brick already there. The company that made the brick paid to bring the new work into range.

The manufactured stone on this apartment building went up with too many light units in the range, and the building owner rejected the work. The stone manufacturer hired the correction in 2009, and the walls were photographed again twelve years later and certified Silver.

Two runs of brick went up on this new house and the brickwork was rejected. The company that made the brick paid to bring the off colored run into the field, not the family who had just bought the house.

Powerwash damage ran through the brick on this house, and the mason or contractor hired the correction rather than the homeowner. The damaged areas were color enhanced in 1997, and the house was photographed again and certified twenty four years later.

A power washer took the face off one long wall of this Ohio home and left the brick beside it untouched. The file records a repair: stain the damaged brick back to the brick that was never hit.

A few light areas on this two-story house in Saline stood out against the rest of the brick. The brick manufacturer paid to have them darkened in 2003, photographed again seventeen years later and certified Gold.

A repair over the garage doors of this apartment row went in off color. The file records brick and mortar both stained in 2002 to close the match, and the same wall photographed again in 2019 and in 2021.