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Interior brickwork — Bricklayer
Explain the room layout you want and whether masonry is being added, repaired or exposed as a finish. Include the building level, existing floor construction if known and nearby services so the proposal is not priced as a simple partition when it affects the structure.
Service scope
Brick or block work within an existing or new building, including agreed internal partitions, infill and exposed masonry features. The brief must establish whether the work is structural and how it relates to floors, services and room finishes.
What is normally included
- Internal masonry partitions
- Designed infill and opening details
- Exposed interior brick finishes
What is not included
- Unassessed removal of supporting walls
- Automatic electrical or plumbing relocation
Typical tasks
- Review room layout and wall positions
- Check design information for supporting construction
- Coordinate service and doorway interfaces
- Form the agreed internal masonry
- Define finish and making-good boundaries
What to include in your brief
- Room plan and proposed wall line
- Existing wall and floor information
- Doorway or opening requirements
- Nearby pipe and cable routes if known
- Occupancy and dust-sensitive areas
Choosing the right professional
Ask how the contractor will distinguish a decorative feature from a load-bearing element. Confirm which finishes, junctions and service alterations belong to the masonry quote and whether structural input is already available.
Important considerations
- Internal work can affect concealed supports or services
- Dust and material movement can disrupt occupied rooms
Related services
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