Back in 2004, the school corporation in Greenville (KY) demolished and then started to rebuild the Greenville Elementary School.

The design team at RBS Design Group, located in Owensboro (KY) was put in charge of this 67,000 SF project.

In 2005, this project was completed under the watchful eye of David Construction, of Louisville, performing the duties of General Contractor.

The masonry contractor, Clyde Knight Masonry of Lewisburg (KY) was instrumental in making this project a success. His fine work with the Charleston Wellington face brick, manufactured by Sioux City Brick and supplied by the Hopkinsville (KY) location of Lee Brick and Block is the first thing you notice when you come up the drive.

The cast stone units you see used as a sill between the two different brick and as the window surround are from Rockcast, also supplied exclusively in Kentucky by Lee Brick and Block locations.

For more information on using Sioux City Brick or Rockcast cast stone units on your next building project, contact your nearest location of Lee Brick and Block today.

Back in the winter of 2005 an addition to the Cadiz First Christian Church was completed.

The design team at Perry Office of Architecture and Design, of Paducah (KY), needed to find a suitable match for the existing brick.

The Hopkinsville location of Lee Brick and Block supplied Yorktown by Columbus Brick for the exterior veneer and won the approval of the design team and the church members, as did the fine masonry work by Whit-Cor Masonry of Murray (KY).

The stone you see in the top photo was manufactured by Custom Cast Stone of Westfield, Indiana.

For more information on Columbus Brick products or Custom Cast Stone, contact your nearest location of Lee Brick and Block today.

Louisville’s newest Arby’s store, located on Shelbyville Road, across from The Mall St. Matthews, was recently completed and is open for business.

The masonry contractor, Bohannon Masonry and the general contractor, Derek Engineering, both of Louisville, worked diligently to complete it before winter hit in Kentucky.

The masonry materials were supplied by Lee Brick and Block’s Louisville location, after a careful selection process by Ted Williams, Arby’s Director of Construction and Bill Moorman, President of RTM/Arby’s of Indianapolis (IN).

We at Lee Brick and Block are proud and honored to produce the concrete masonry units for Arby’s in the newest additions to our integrally-colored splitface masonry unit line, Arby’s Yellow and Arby’s Chocolate.

The units you see in the photo above are 4″ Splitface Arby’s Yellow, 4″ Arby’s Yellow Smooth Scored and 4″ 8-Split Flute Arby’s Chocolate.

You can click on any of the photos for a full-screen view.

The sill you see in the photo is from Rockcast and the masonry units are 4″ Splitface Arby’s Chocolate and 4″ Splitface Arby’s Yellow.

The mortar used was Lehigh’s Taupe and Heritage Buff.

Congratulations to Arby’s on the opening of their beautiful new Louisville location and we at Lee Brick and Block want to thank them for using masonry to construct their stores and for choosing our products.

Stop by your nearest location of Lee Brick and Block today for more info on using splitface masonry units on your next building project.

The beautiful campus at Berea College (KY) was recently enhanced by the addition of a new Power Plant building.

BA+ Architecture, of Bowling Green (KY), was the project architect and saw TSP Co., Inc., of Lexington (KY) install the Lawrenceville Brick Co.’s Old Salem face brick with Ochre mortar from Cemex.

The stone you see in both photos is from Rockcast. Their cast stone was used as sills, quoins, keystones and corbel units, in both smooth and splitface textures.

The General Contractor, Builders By Design, and the Construction Manager, Sodexho, are both from Bowling Green.

The masonry materials were supplied by the Lee Brick and Block location in Lexington (KY).

For more information about enhancing your next building project with brick or cast stone, contact your nearest location of Lee Brick and Block today.