Call (786) 756-8812
Miami Stone Veneer Specialists
Stone Supply Miami Stone Veneer Specialists
Stone-clad garden wall and planting at a South Florida home

For Homeowners

Buying Stone Once in Your Life

No minimum order, no trade account, and no assumption you already know how any of this works.

Most people buy stone once. Miami Stone Veneer Specialists sells it every day, which means the questions you're slightly embarrassed to ask are questions we hear constantly. There's no minimum order and no trade counter — a homeowner buying 150 square feet is a normal customer.

The order to decide things in

Most people start with colour. It's the fourth decision, not the first, and starting there is why people end up with something that doesn't work.

  1. Where is it going? Interior, exterior, near a pool, near the ocean. This eliminates most of the range immediately.
  2. How big is the wall? Big walls need collections with lots of formats or the pattern repeats visibly.
  3. What profile? Tight horizontal courses, rough random ashlar, flagstone, or geometric squares. This is the actual style decision.
  4. Then colour. And decide it with a full-size sample, in place, looked at in morning and afternoon light.

Working out quantity

Height times width, in feet, minus doors and windows. Add 10% for waste — 15% if the stone is irregular or the wall is cut up.

Then measure your outside corners in linear feet, separately. Corner pieces are a different item at a different price and they're the thing homeowners always forget.

Order it all at once. A top-up order from a later batch can be visibly different in colour on the same wall.

Doing it yourself, honestly

An interior feature wall is a genuine weekend project if you're handy. Lath, scratch coat, then stone, with a wet saw for cuts. Plenty of people do it well.

An exterior wall is not a DIY project, and we'd rather lose the sale than tell you otherwise. The drainage plane, the flashing at every opening, and the fastening into structure are where walls fail — and the failure shows up two years later as water inside your house. Pay a mason.

What it actually costs

  • Entry / portico — $2,500 to $7,000 installed
  • Interior feature wall — $2,800 to $4,500 installed
  • Outdoor kitchen island — $1,800 to $4,000 installed
  • Full front elevation — $18,000 to $40,000 installed

Send a photo with rough dimensions and you'll get a real material number back the same day, plus an honest view on whether what you're planning is the best use of the budget.

Common questions

Can I buy from you as a homeowner, or is it trade only? +

Anyone can buy. No minimum order, no trade card, no account required. Homeowners get the same product and the same pricing structure as builders.

How do I work out how much I need? +

Measure the wall height and width, multiply for square feet, subtract windows and doors, then add 10% for waste. Send us the numbers or a photo with dimensions and we'll check it. Getting this wrong in either direction is expensive.

Can I install it myself? +

A small interior accent wall, yes, if you're comfortable with mortar and a wet saw. An exterior wall, no — the drainage plane and flashing details are where failures happen, and that's not a place to learn. Interior feature wall is the realistic DIY project.

How do I find a good installer? +

Ask us. We know who does good work because we see the results. No referral fee, so there's no reason for us to send you anywhere but the right place.

What will the whole thing cost? +

Material is $9 to $19 per square foot. Installed, $22 to $38. A typical entry runs $2,500 to $7,000; a full facade $18,000 to $40,000; an interior feature wall $2,800 to $4,500.

Tell us about your project

Samples, take-offs, and pricing for projects across Miami and South Florida.