MetroWest · Norfolk County, Massachusetts
Stone patios, walls & walkways in Franklin, MA.
Rolling glacial uplands and drumlins cut by the headwaters of the Charles River and Mine Brook, with ponds like Populatic and Uncas on compact glacial till over granite ledge that drains slowly and rewards a deep — that is the ground we build on in Franklin. New executive colonials on former farmland and pond-side lots along the Charles River headwaters give Franklin the acreage that estate stonework needs. Patios, walls, walkways, and whole-property work, hand-set to suit the Federal and Victorian homes in the historic center of Norfolk County.
What We Build in Franklin
Seven disciplines, one standard of craft.
Constantly. We routinely execute plans for landscape architects and designers, building to spec with millimeter precision — much of our work in ongoing collaboration with Jonathan Keep Landscape Design.
A natural-stone patio typically runs $30–$60+ per square foot installed. In Franklin the swing usually comes from access and from how deep we have to excavate over compact glacial till over granite ledge that drains slowly and rewards a deep — you get an itemized scope after we walk the property.
We serve all of Franklin — from Unionville, City Mills, and Populatic — and the surrounding MetroWest towns, working from our base in Marlborough, MA. Cleiton Landscape & Masonry has hand-built stone patios, walls, and walkways across the region since 2008.
Yes. Franklin sits on the Charles River watershed, and its conservation commission holds firm on wetland buffers and stormwater, so we engineer patios and walls to clear that review. And because the land here is compact glacial till over granite ledge that drains slowly and rewards a deep, well-pitched base, we plan the base and drainage for those conditions from the first day on site.
Request a Consultation
Let’s talk about your Franklin project.
Tell us what you’re imagining. We’ll walk the site, talk materials, and give you a clear plan.
Response within one business day.




















