Our team at Petrillo Stone used Indiana Limestone to create 14 carvings in Shrub Oak, NY. The carvings depicting the life of Ignatius Loyola. We were able to use the original molds from the 1950s. Ignatius Loyola was known as…
At Petrillo Stone, we like to keep current as far as architectural trends go. Over the past decade, a mix of glass and steel residential complexes have been cropping up in major cities around the country. We’re excited that in…
In 1945, 6th Avenue was officially renamed “Avenue of the Americas” by Mayor Fiorello La Guardia. He made this change to show respect of Pan-American ideals and principles, and to hopefully persuade some Central and South American nations to build…
On April 15, 2019, Notre-Dame de Paris suffered extensive damage. A fire at the iconic cathedral destroyed its spire, lead roof, and oak frame. Luckily, the main structure of the building was unharmed. Thanks to the brave Paris firefighters, the…
We were excited about our recent maintenance work on 545 5th avenue in New York, NY. Since 1998, this beautiful building has been home to the NBA store. The store is a fun attraction for basketball fans. It features free video…
Since 1837, Tiffany & Co., often called Tiffany’s, has been the gold standard of jewelry. Most are familiar with their signature blue gift boxes that come tied with white ribbon. In addition to luxury jewelry, Tiffany’s also sells china, watches,…
The Petrillo team enjoyed this project, working on a set of stone steps at the Benjamin Hotel in New York. Thanks to the hotel’s Rest & Renew Program, Forbes Magazine has called the Benjamin Hotel one of the 4 best places…
Whenever we find an interesting artifact, work on a project, or restore one of our favorite buildings, we love sharing a photo or video with our Instagram followers. So stay in the loop, and follow us! Instagram Round-Up Recently, we…
Ralph Petrillo, co-owner of Mount Vernon stone company, Petrillo Stone, is approaching his 40th anniversary of his work in the family business, founded by his grandfather in 1907 after emigrating from Italy. While much has changed over the past century,…
Repairing buildings is an expensive maintenance cost, and unfortunately, it’s doubtful that there will ever be a way to completely get rid of a need for masonry upkeep. However, there is a study in the works that’s looking into an…