Stucco Crack Repair and Patching
Most calls we get start with stucco cracks or a hole in the wall from impact damage. Whether it's a single stucco hole repair or a series of cracks running across an exterior wall, the fix starts with understanding why the cracking happened. Shrinkage cracks, settlement cracks, and impact damage each get handled differently. Stucco patching isn't just slapping material into a gap. The patch has to bond to the existing stucco, match the texture, and hold up through Minnesota winters without cracking again.
For larger areas, we do full stucco remediation when patching alone won't give you a lasting result. If the substrate behind the stucco has taken on moisture or the lath has failed, no patch job will hold long-term. We'll tell you straight if that's the situation.
Re-Stucco and Repair for Existing Stucco Surfaces
Sometimes the existing stucco on a home has been patched so many times it just needs to be redone. A full re-stucco brings everything back to a single, consistent finish instead of a wall that looks like a patchwork of old repair stucco work. We handle restucco projects on both residential and commercial buildings in Twin Cities Metro and Suburbs, matching the original texture whether that's a sand finish, dash finish, or smooth coat.
Brick stucco repair is another area we cover. Stucco applied over brick or concrete block has its own set of challenges, especially around windows and at the base of walls where moisture tends to collect. Stucco repair around windows is one of the most common calls we get, since caulk and flashing failures in those areas let water in at the edges of the patch. We address the source of the problem, not just the visible damage.
Stucco Patch Color Matching
Getting the stucco patch color right is the part most homeowners worry about most. A repair that's noticeably lighter, darker, or a different texture than the surrounding wall draws the eye straight to it. We spend real time on color matching before we mix a batch of material, pulling samples and adjusting the blend until it sits right against your existing finish.
This applies to synthetic stucco repair just as much as traditional cement stucco, since synthetic systems use factory-colored finishes that need a precise match to blend cleanly.