How much does a building brick cost: What Are Typical Brick Prices?

What Are Typical Brick Prices?

Typical Range:

$250
–
$3,730

Cost data is based on research by HomeAdvisor.

Updated August 24, 2022

Reviewed by
Ezra Laniado,
Expert Contributor.

Written by HomeAdvisor.

Bricks cost around $550 per 1,000 bricks, or around $0.55 per brick. Depending on the type, quality, and size of brick, the price can range between $250 and $3,730 per 1,000 bricks, or $0.25 to $3.73 per brick. Most people, however, will pay between $340 and $850 per 1,000 bricks, or $0.35 to $0.85 per brick.

The total price of the bricks for your project depends on both type and quantity. For example, for building a new house, you may need 10,000 standard clay bricks. But building a firepit may only require 50 to 100 fire bricks.

Brick Prices by Volume

The price of bricks varies and you may pay more per brick if you’re only purchasing a small quantity as opposed to a pallet load. Take a look at the typical price of bricks by volume.

Amount of Bricks	Cost Range	Average Cost
Single Brick	$0.50 – $0.60	$0.55
Pallet	$250 – $800	$525
1,000	$500 – $600	$550

Single Brick Price

A single brick can range from $0.25 to $10 depending on the type of brick and if it’s an antique. However, common bricks usually run between $0.50 and $0.60 each.

Brick Prices per Pallet

You could pay anywhere from $250 to $800 or more for a pallet of bricks. Prices vary a lot based on the type of material and the manufacturer, who ultimately chooses how many bricks are sold in their pallet. While 500 is the standard, some manufacturers package 510 bricks and others put 250 in their pallet.

Pallet prices also depend on the type of brick. For example, getting bricks to install a paver patio costs between $300 and $700 per pallet, not including labor. Reclaimed brick pallets are similar in price.

Brick Price per Thousand

On average, a thousand bricks cost between $500 and $600 but could run as low as $250 and as high as $3,730. Many manufacturers sell by the thousand.

“Because of the weight of the bricks, most remodelers will have the bricks delivered to site,” says Ezra Laniado, Angi Expert Review Board member and owner of Landmark Construction & Development Group, Inc. “This delivery fee adds to the overall cost, so it’d be wise to order the mortar and bricks at the same time to save on delivery fees.”

Brick Prices per Square Foot

Regular bricks typically cost $2.50 to $8 per square foot, not including other materials or labor. High-end and antique brick costs the most, while standard red brick costs the least.

Facing brick and brick veneer cost $3 to $10 per square foot. These bricks often have a special color, pattern, or texture, as they’re used for the decorative outer covering of a building, wall, or other brick project. Thin brick veneer will cost the least while full and fancy-facing bricks cost the most.

Brick siding costs $4 to $8 per square foot for the materials alone, and $15 per square foot, all-in. For brick siding, the final cost depends on whether you use full brick, thin brick veneer, or faux brick veneer.

Price of Bricks by Type

The price of bricks varies considerably by type. Common red clay bricks are the least expensive while high-end facing bricks and antique brick cost the most. Depending on the type of brick you choose, you’ll pay anywhere from $0.40 to $10 per brick.

Photo: sestovic/iStock/Getty Image Plus/Getty Images

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Red Brick

Red bricks cost $0. 40 to $0.90 per brick, or $400 to $900 per 1,000. Made of clay, these bricks are the most common and affordable type.

Engineering Brick

Engineering brick costs $0.40 to $0.90 per brick or $400 to $900 per 1,000. These bricks are stronger than standard red bricks and are resistant to frost and water damage. You’ll find engineering bricks in ground works, retaining walls, and damp proof courses. They’re often cored, meaning they have several uniform holes in the center to allow water to pass through.

Fire Brick

Fire bricks cost $0.50 to $1.30 per brick, or $500 to $1,300 per 1,000. Also known as refractory brick, fire bricks are usually ceramic to withstand extremely high temperatures. You’ll find fire brick in fire pits, fireplaces, furnaces, kilns, and brick ovens.

Used Brick

Used brick costs $300 to $700 per pallet of 500 to 510 bricks. For 1,000 used bricks, expect the price to fall between $600 and $1,400. And, if you only need a handful of bricks, you’ll pay between $0.60 and $1.40 per brick.

Buying used bricks is increasingly popular as it’s an eco-conscious option. The weathered look is enduringly charming, and the brick, while previously used, is still strong and durable. Plus, of course, red brick is made from clay, a naturally derived material, so you’re repurposing a natural product that still has many years of life left, and when you’re done, it can be recycled again or can decompose back to its original state. Speak to a local brick masonry contractor to see if they’re able to source high-quality used brick for your project.

Thin Brick Veneer

Thin brick veneer prices range from $0.25 to $2 per brick or $250 to $2,000 per 1,000 bricks. These are roughly half the depth of standard bricks and are used for siding or when structures require less weight than that of traditional bricks.

Brick veneer is made from clay, gravel, and cement, and sometimes, with recycled old brick. It’s not as strong as regular brick, and isn’t used for structural support, but is more decorative in nature.

Face Brick

Expect to pay between $1.20 and $1.80 for a single face brick or an average of $5 per square foot.

Face bricks are often used as a type of siding. Contractors adhere thin bricks to existing walls, adding both protection and decoration without having to completely redo your home’s exterior. The average cost to brick a house is $18,000, including labor.

Antique Brick

A single antique brick usually costs between $7 and $10. They’re much more expensive than regular used bricks because they have certain features that make them rare.

Price factors for an antique brick include:

Color: Unusual colors like light pink or cream raise the price.

Firing method: Professional brickers or even home inspectors can tell if a rare firing was used.

Intact: The more intact an antique brick, the more it costs.

Stamps: Bricks with a stamped location or manufacturer name are worth more.

History: Bricks with a proven unique history are highly valuable.

Common Brick Brands

Brick prices vary by brand as well as by size, type, and color. The two most common brick brands in the United States are Acme and General Shale.

Acme

Acme bricks cost $0.35 to $0.75 per brick, typically. Prices per 1,000 bricks are $350 to $750, but you could pay more, depending on the type of brick you choose. Acme produces an array of hard-fired clay bricks in many colors, finishes, and types, so their prices range accordingly.

General Shale

General Shale thin bricks cost $0.90 to $1.65 per brick or $900 to $1,650 per 1,000 bricks. Note that this cost can vary based on type, size, and color. General Shale thin veneer bricks are popular for their wide selection, quality, and durability, and all of the thin brick products contain real clay.

FAQs

Where can I buy brick?

Most brick manufacturers or distributors have websites where you can get estimates and place orders online. Home improvement stores also have brick available but there usually isn’t as much variety. For antique bricks, eBay is a great resource.

It’s also a good idea to talk to a brick contractor to find information on buying brick. They’ll have insights on which bricks work best for different projects, as well as for your specific region.

How do I buy bricks?

You can buy bricks online or at a brick or home improvement store, but since masonry stores aren’t as common, online is likely your best bet. Again, it’s not a bad idea to talk to your local brick contractor to see if they have any recommendations.

What are bricklaying prices?

Depending on your project, bricklaying prices range anywhere from $280 to $18,000 but could run as high as $75,000.

The average cost to brick a house exterior is $18,000.

Building an in-ground brick fire pit costs at least $280.

The cost to build a brick wall is $4,700 on average.

The price of a brick paver driveway runs $17,000, on average.

How many bricks come on a pallet?

The number of bricks on a pallet depends on the company or seller. Many distributors provide 500 to 510 bricks per pallet but some sell by the thousand. Home improvement stores tend to vary, sometimes offering 250 bricks per pallet.

How many bricks do I need?

To work out how many bricks you need, work out the surface area of the project you’re planning. You’ll also need to know the brick dimensions if they’re a non-standard size, so you can figure out how many bricks there are per square foot.

For standard bricks, there are around 7 bricks per square foot. So, if you’re building a regular, single layer brick wall, here’s what you’d do to figure out the number of bricks you need:

Length of wall x height of wall = surface area

Surface area square footage x 7 = total number of bricks

Total number of bricks + 10% for wastage = the number of bricks you should purchase

You can also use an online brick patio paver calculator to work out how many bricks you’ll need for your project.

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2022 Brick Prices — Per Pallet, Square Foot, & 1,000

Brick prices

Bricks cost $0. 35 to $0.90 each for face, engineer, common, or red clay bricks. Antique and used brick prices are $0.25 to $2.00 each. The cost of 1,000 bricks is $350 to $900. A cube or pallet of bricks costs $140 to $470 for a pack of 500 bricks. Most bricks cost $2 to $6 per square foot.

Brick prices by project

Project Bricks needed Cost of bricks

10’x4’ wall 230 – 280 $80 – $250

50’x4’ wall 1,150 – 1,400 $400 – $1,250

10’x8’ wall 460 – 560 $160 – $500

50’x8’ wall 2,300 – 2,800 $800 – $2,500

Pond (50 SF; 4’ depth) 620 – 770 $220 – $700

Fire pit (3’ – 4’ diameter) 75 – 145 $25 – $130

Pizza oven 100 – 250 $35 – $225

Raised flower beds
(10’ – 20’ perimeter; 6” tall) 60 – 90 $20 – $80

Brick mailbox 150 – 200 $50 – $180

Thin brick house siding 4,000 – 12,000 $3,200 – $20,000

*Brick material prices only.

Brick installation costs $5 to $13 per square foot for materials and labor.

Alternatively, the cost of brick pavers is $2 to $5 per square foot for a brick patio, steps, driveway, or walkway.

Table of contents

[hide][show]

Brick prices

Brick cost estimator

Bulk brick prices by volume

1 brick cost

Pallet of bricks cost (500)

Cost of bricks per 1,000

Brick prices per square foot

Price of bricks by type

Red bricks

Face bricks

Engineering bricks

Thin bricks

Concrete and cement bricks

Fire bricks

Used brick prices

Old red bricks

Antique bricks

Cost of common house bricks by brand

Acme

General Shale

Frequently asked questions

Cost to lay bricks

How many bricks do I need?

Where to buy bricks?

Hiring a masonry brick layer

Masonry contractors near me

Brick cost estimator

The following table shows the average cost of 1,000 bricks:

Average cost of bricks per 1,000

Average cost of bricks

National average cost $625

Minimum cost $250

Maximum cost $2,000

Average cost range
$350
to
$900

Cost data is based on research and project costs reported by HomeGuide members.

Find top-rated masonry contractors in your area.
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Brick plants typically have order minimums of 1,000 bricks.

A pallet holds 400 to 525 bricks on average.

Prices depend on the brick size, type, durability, and delivery costs.

Standard bricks are 2”x8”x4”, with maximum sizes of up to 3.63”x11.63”x3.63”.

Bulk brick prices by volume

Bulk brick prices are $140 to $470 per pallet, while buying a load of 1,000 bricks costs $350 to $900 on average. Brick wholesale prices vary according to the type, amount, finish, size, and delivery distance.

Brick prices by volume – chart

Brick prices by volume

Number of bricks Typical cost

Single brick $0.35 – $0.90

1 square foot of bricks $2.00 – $6.25

Pallet (400 – 525 bricks) $140 – $470

1,000 bricks $350 – $900

*Material prices only. Brick delivery adds $60 to $200 per order on average.

One brick cost

One brick costs $0.35 to $0.90 on average, depending on the type, finish, and size. A new single red brick costs $0.40 to $0.90, while antique brick prices are $1 to $2 per brick.

Pallet of bricks cost

A pallet of bricks costs $140 to $470 for a pack of 500 bricks, depending on the brick type, size, pallet quantity, and region. A cube or pallet of bricks has 400 to 525 bricks, weighs 1,500 to 2,600 pounds, and covers 2,150 to 3,700 square feet on average.

Pallet of bricks price

Pallet size (number of bricks) Average price

400 $140 – $360

500 $175 – $450

525 $180 – $470

Pallet of red clay bricks in a stack of 500

Brick delivery costs $60 to $200, depending on the quantity and delivery distance.

Refundable pallet deposits are $15 to $35 per pallet.

Most local brick suppliers deliver within a radius of 20 to 50 miles.

Get free estimates for your bricks today.
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Cost of bricks per 1,000

The average cost of 1,000 bricks is $350 to $900, with prices from $250 to $3,000 per thousand depending on the type, size, and purchasing quantity. Most manufacturers sell bricks by the thousand.

Average cost of brick per thousand

Brick type Average cost per thousand bricks

Red bricks $400 – $900

Face bricks $350 – $800

Engineering bricks $400 – $900

Brick prices per square foot

Most bricks cost $2.00 to $6.25 per square foot for materials only, depending on the brick type. Bricks cost $5 to $13 per square foot installed on average.

Brick cost per square foot – chart

Brick cost per square foot

Brick type Cost per square foot

Red brick $2.25 – $6.25

Face brick $2.00 – $5.50

Engineer brick $2.25 – $6.25

Concrete brick $2.50 – $5.50

Thin brick veneer / siding $6.50 – $10.50

*Material prices only.

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Price of bricks by type

The average price per brick is $0.35 to $0.90 for common red or face bricks. Foundation brick prices are $0.40 to $0.90 each for engineering or cement bricks.

Cost of 1,000 bricks by type – chart

Price of bricks by type

Type Cost per brick Application / Pros & Cons

Common red bricks $0. 40 – $0.90

Best for structures with a final plaster finish

Solid brick with rough surface

Not weatherproof

Lack uniform size & shape

Mostly red but also in other colors

Face bricks $0.35 – $0.80

Best for exposed brick structures & exterior walls

Solid brick

Uniform size & shape

Weatherproof

Wide choice of smooth- or patterned-surface finishes

Engineering / structural $0.40 – $0.90

Best for foundations & reinforced walls

Holes in the center for concrete filling

Resistant to water & heat damage

Thin bricks $0.80 – $1.65

Veneer wall coating

Weather-resistant

Fire bricks / refractory bricks $1. 70 – $3.00

For fire pits, fireplaces, or furnace lining

Often made from ceramic

Highest fire-resistance rating

Cement brick $0.45 – $0.80

Used for retaining walls

Mostly solid concrete bricks

Often requires additional finishing or waterproofing

Glazed bricks $2.60 – $6.70

For decorative finishes

Resists graffiti, impacts, stains, & fire

Weatherproof

Long-lasting

Heavier than most bricks

More labor-intensive to install

Adobe bricks $1.50 – $4.00

For adobe homes with Mexican clay-tile roofing

Popular in Southwestern U.S.

Solid mud-based bricks

Often needs stucco coating

Not for climates with heavy annual rainfall

Bullnose $1. 50 – $2.50

For steps, capping walls, windowsills, & corners

Single-rounded edge bricks

Variations with double-rounded edges called “cownose” bricks

*Material prices only.

Get free quotes from local brick professionals.
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Red brick prices

Red bricks cost $400 to $900 per 1,000 bricks. The cost of one red brick is $0.40 to $0.90. Common clay house bricks are for interior walls, concealed brickwork constructions, outdoor projects, and repairs. These bricks are solid with uneven edges and rougher surfaces than face bricks.

Face brick cost

Face bricks cost $350 to $800 per 1,000 bricks or $0.35 to $0.80 per brick. Face brick prices depend on the size, color, glazing, and texture of the finish. All face bricks are solid bricks made with clay or a clay and concrete mixture.

Stack of 1,000 face bricks

Face brick benefits:

More weatherproof and better insulating than common bricks

Uniform colors and shapes

Free of impurities to create a smooth finish

Adds aesthetic value for outside-facing walls, fireplaces, entrances, and other exposed-brick projects

Engineering bricks cost

Engineering bricks cost $400 to $900 per 1,000 bricks on average or $0. 40 to $0.90 per brick. Structural bricks bear more weight and absorb less water than standard bricks. The brick’s holes reduce weight and allow space for reinforcing with rebar and mortar filling.

Engineering brick applications:

Foundations

Garden walls

Retaining walls

Chimneys

Benches

Bridges

General home construction

Other names for engineering bricks are hollow, structural, cored, or building bricks.

Thin brick prices

Thin brick prices are $0.80 to $1.65 each or $40 to $80 per 50-piece box. Thin brick corners cost $2 to $3 per brick on average. Contractors adhere this lightweight brick veneer onto existing walls, giving the look of real brick siding without the full weight of standard bricks.

Cost of thin brick vs. real brick

Brick type Cost per brick Cost per 1,000 bricks

Thin brick $0. 80 – $1.65 $800 – $1,650

Real brick $0.35 – $0.90 $350 – $900

*Material prices only.

Builders often combine brick veneer cladding with fiber cement or vinyl siding on home exteriors. Brick siding costs more than vinyl or fiber cement, but less than natural stone siding.

Concrete and cement bricks prices

Concrete or cement brick prices are $0.45 to $0.80 each for 2”x8”x4” solid bricks or $450 to $800 per 1,000 bricks. Cement bricks are typically for foundations or above-grade masonry walls. These bricks have high damage resistance with uniform shapes, colors, and textures.

Bigger 8”x8”x16” concrete blocks include:

Hollow structural cinder blocks cost $1.25 to $2.50 each.

Split-face blocks cost $3.00 to $5.00 each.

Fire brick prices

Fire bricks cost $1. 70 to $3.00 per brick or $1,700 to $3,000 per 1,000 bricks, depending on the size, material, hardness, and temperature rating. Refractory bricks withstand temperatures from 1,750°F to 3,300°F. Contractors use fire bricks for fire pits, ovens, furnace linings, fireplaces, pottery kilns, or stoves.

Brick fire pit constructed from refractory fire bricks

Natural clay bricks begin to crack at 1,200°F and are not ideal for fire pits or fireplaces. Fire bricks are fired at high temperatures.

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Used brick prices

The average cost of used bricks is $0.25 to $2.00 per brick or $125 to $1,000 per pallet, depending on the type, color, and condition. Rare stamped antique bricks are worth $10 to $30 per brick.

Used brick prices – chart

Used brick prices

Brick type Average price per brick

Old red bricks $0. 25 – $1.75

Antique brick $1.00 – $2.00

Stamped historical bricks $10.00 – $30.00

Cost of old red bricks

The cost of old red bricks is $0.25 to $1.75 per brick or $250 to $1,750 per 1,000 bricks, depending on their quality, age, quantity, and brick-storage expenses. Old bricks are typically red clay bricks salvaged from demolition sites. The amount of old mortar removed from recycled bricks varies.

Reclaimed bricks have the lowest prices when they lack historical value or come from a construction-material recycler. Other sources for cheap bricks are plants with overstocked or mismatched batches of bricks.

Antique brick prices

Most antique brick prices are $1 to $2 per brick, depending on the quantity, condition, and firing method. Rare historical bricks cost $10 to $30 per brick if they are an unusual color or have a maker’s name stamp. The oldest bricks have the highest value.

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Cost of common house bricks by brand

The following chart shows common house brick prices by brand:

Cost of house bricks by brand

Brand Cost per 1,000 bricks

Acme bricks $350 – $750

General Shale thin bricks $900 – $1,650

Acme brick prices

Acme Brick prices are $350 to $750 per 1,000 bricks on average, depending on the type, size, and color. Since Acme Bricks is the biggest supplier of hard-fired clay bricks nationwide, they offer a wider brick selection at a larger price range than most companies.

General Shale thin brick prices

General Shale thin brick prices are $45 to $50 per 50-brick box, or $900 to $1,650 per 1,000 bricks. The total cost of General Shale thin bricks varies according to the type, size, and color selected. All their thin veneer bricks contain real clay.

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Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to lay bricks?

The labor cost to lay bricks per 1,000 is $300 to $800 on average, depending on the brick type, application, and accessibility. Brick walls cost $25 to $45 per square foot. Bricklayers charge $1.00 to $1.25 per brick for smaller projects, not including materials.

Other brick installation costs:

Brick walls cost $20 to $35 per square foot

The cost to brick a house exterior with veneer is $8 to $18 per square foot.

A brick fire pit installation costs $300 to $1,400 on average, depending on whether it’s wood or gas burning.

The cost of removing bricks from a house is $3 to $6 per square foot.

The cost to paint a brick house is $2,000 to $8,000 on average.

Brick staining costs $1 to $4 per square foot and allows the brick to remain breathable.

How many bricks come on a pallet?

There are 400 to 525 bricks in a cube or standard size pallet, depending on the manufacturer, brick size, and brick type.

How many bricks do I need?

A single-layer brick wall requires 6 to 7 bricks per square foot, depending on the brick size. Order 5% to 10% more bricks to allow for wastage.

Bricks needed calculator

Square feet Bricks needed Average cost

100 650 $230 – $580

200 1,300 $450 – $1,170

400 2,600 $900 – $2,340

600 3,900 $1,360 – $3,500

*Based on standard 8”x2. 25” bricks, including mortar allowance.

To allow for a typical 3/8” mortar layer between bricks, many bricks come in sizes like 2.25” tall x 7.63” long x 3.63” wide.

Where can I buy bricks?

Pallets of bricks are for sale at brick manufacturers, building-material suppliers, landscaping companies, and home improvement stores like The Home Depot and Lowe’s. Most homeowners buy bricks through brick contractors who know where to get the best brick types at better prices.

Still have questions? Ask a masonry contractor.
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Hiring a masonry brick layer

When hiring a masonry contractor near you, use this checklist:

Choose masons with credentials from any of these groups:

Mason Contractors Association of America (MCAA)

American Concrete Institute (ACI) for masonry field testing

International Masonry Institute (IMI)

C-29 masonry contractor’s license in California

Local masonry unions

Compare at least three estimates.

Avoid the cheapest estimates that often mean lower-quality work.

Read their reviews on HomeGuide, Google, and the Better Business Bureau (BBB).

Seek licensed companies with liability insurance and bond guarantees.

Get copies of the estimate, contract, and warranty before work begins.

Don’t pay in full upfront. Use a payment plan instead.

Questions to ask masonry contractors

Can I see proof of insurance, licenses, and bond guarantees?

How many brick projects like this have you done before?

Have you done brickwork with patterns?

Can I see photos of your past work and a list of references?

How long is the expected timeframe for this job?

What type of brick is best for my project?

Can I see brick samples before work begins?

How should I prepare for the crew?

Does your bid include all materials and labor fees? Should I expect extra fees?

Will you pull all required permits?

What’s your schedule for payments?

How should I contact the project manager?

Will you hire subcontractors, and if so, do you charge extra for managing them?

What does your warranty include?

Does your crew clean up afterward, and does that cost extra?

Can you match the bricks and the mortar finish to my existing property?

Will you show me a scaled project design before you begin?

How will you build the foundation?

Will I get a copy of the contract before you start?

How do you handle unexpected project delays?

What do you do if damages happen on the job?

Get free estimates on HomeGuide from trusted brick layers:

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Art Plascencia, Stockyards brick & Timber. Personal communication. (2021).

Steve Patch, American Brick & Stone Inc. Personal communication. (2021).

Nick Busch, Glen-Gery Des Moines Supply Center. Personal communication. (2021).

Clint Hale, ALLEY-CASSETTY COMPANIES, INC. Personal communication. (2021).

Fernando Vasquez, FSS Company. Personal communication. (2021).

Parker Price, Summit Brick. Personal communication. (2021).

2022 Brick Cost

For a timeless house exterior that always impresses, brick is the best choice. Brick costs $12,000 to 22,000, installed on a 2,000 sq.ft. house.

Whether you plan to clad your entire house with brick or combine it with other siding materials, brick will maintain its value over time.

While initially expensive, brick is a highly durable, low maintenance and long-lasting siding that will look stunning for decades. In fact, it can easily last well over 100 years!

If you will ever want to sell your home, prospective buyers will be willing to pay top dollar because your house is brick.

Average Cost Of Brick

Prices for siding bricks vary greatly based on material quality, type of brick, color, manufacturing process, etc. On average, face brick costs $6 – 10.50 per square foot installed.

Your budget for 1,000 bricks can run as little as $340 to as much as $850. Most people report spending $500-600 for 1,000 solid bricks.

For wall installation, you will need about 7 bricks per square foot. One pallet of bricks contains about 510 pieces.

Extruded brick, that is made through a mold, is the least expensive and most common product. Sand molded and hand made bricks are significantly more costly.

Also, the color of the brick will impact its price. The final color depends on how it was fired.

Those that are fired mechanically in commercial kilns will be the cheapest, but will also have very limited and bland color options. On the other hand, bricks that are fired in beehive kilns by hand (old school), produce some of the richest and unique colors. Thus, they are a lot more expensive.

Different textures may also affect pricing, depending on the method it takes to achieve a specific look.

Pro Tip: it is usually a challenge to match a particular brick color if you need to replace broken or damaged pieces.

We recommend ordering more bricks prior to installation, so you have enough materials of the right color, in case you will needs some extras.

These extras will also come in handy at a later time, years after the initial install, when you will want to replace broken pieces.

Building (structural) brick that is used in construction and has holes to save material and reduce weight, costs $0.55-0.75 cents each.

Thin brick, also known as brick veneer is the most expensive option. Prices average $7-8.5 per square foot.

Its about 0.5 inches thick, and comes in a much wider range of colors than classic full brick. Many homeowners prefer to use brick veneer as as an accent combined with fiber cement or vinyl siding.

Labor Cost To Install Brick

Because brick is a specialty material, it will cost more to install, compared to most other types of siding. Experienced contractors charge $25-35/hr to brick a house.

Cladding 1,000 sq.ft. of exterior wall with brick can take about 100 hours, depending on the complexity of the architecture and the experience of the installer. Thus, you would be looking to pay $2,500-3,500 in labor charges for every 1,000 sq.ft. of brick siding.

It is very important to hire a contractor who specializes in masonry work and has many years of experience. This siding material is too expensive of an investment to allow a poor quality, cheap installation to compromise its durability and integrity.

To find the right pro and a good price, get free estimates from your local brick installers.

You should also keep in mind that solid brick CAN NOT be installed over another siding. Thus, you will first need to remove the old siding. This will add another $1,000-3,000 to the total cost, depending on the size of the house and weight of the old siding.

Removing old solid or brick veneer siding is even more costly, $4-6 per square foot (this includes underlayment and drywall).

If you are planning to install brick veneer over existing material, its best to check with your contractor if your house structure can handle the extra weight load.

While veneer its much lighter than solid brick, it can still add a significant weight to the walls. In some homes, this can lead to serious structural damage or even collapse, unless appropriate reinforcements are added ahead of time.

Moreover, if you have a two-storie house, your contractor may need to build additional supports to handle the weight load of the solid bricks on the second floor. This will further increase your project cost.

Pro Tip: in case you need to store brick for sometime before installation, make sure to put it in a dry, moisture free place. You should be especially careful to avoid putting it directly on the ground.

Doing this can cause staining, as well as moisture infiltration that will compromise brick’s durability.

Where To Buy Bricks Locally

There are a number of stores that have different types of brick readily available. The biggest and most accessible across the US are Lowe’s and Home Depot. Dedicated building materials suppliers will have a wider selection of products available, but they will also be more expensive.

Moreover, its possible to get recycled red brick from old houses, on Ebay, and specialty websites that sell reclaimed building supplies in good condition.

Brick Costs at Lowe’s vs Home Depot

If you are looking for the lowest prices on red brick, Lowe’s and Home Depot offer the best deals.

Lowe’s really doesn’t have much of a selection. They sell Oldcastle Clay Brick for $0.72 each. Its got 80% positive reviews, and people who bought it report that it’s light weight, has a beautiful red color, easy to work with, and holds mortar well.

One thing to be aware of is that the size of the hollow core in this brick is very large. Therefore, you need to be careful with mortar, otherwise you will be wasting a lot of it as it falls through the holes.

By contrast, Home Depot has a much wider selection of brick to choose from:

Oldcastle concrete brick with hollow core ideal for building load bearing walls – $1.80 each

Red or grey concrete solid brick for constructing foundations or above-grade masonry walls – $0.50 each

Old Mill Colonial Collection thin brick (natural clay). There are a number of color options available from red to weathered grey. It can be used to clad exterior or interior walls – $56.59 – 60.18 per box. Each box contains 50 brick flats and covers 7.3 sq.ft.

Old Mill Colonial Collection thin brick corners – wide range of colors, can be used for interior and exterior applications – $52.79 – 76.12 per box. Each box contains 25 corner pieces.

Old Mill thin brick corners fastened to fiberglass sheeting. Various colors and easy DIY application – $67.64- 74.86 per box. Covers 5.3 ln.ft.

Old Mill Brickweb Castle Gate thin brick fastened to fiberglass sheeting. Nice red color, fast DIY application – $81.43 per box. Each box contains 5 sheets and covers 8.7 sq.ft. This is one of the highest rated and most popular of all Home Depot brick products.

How Much Does It Cost To Brick One Wall?

Homeowners that can’t afford to brick their entire house will often use it only on the front facing wall, and a less expensive siding on less visible parts of the house.

The average price of bricking one wall of 1,000 sq.ft. with solid brick is about $4,500-6,000 (includes all materials and labor). Brick veneer for the same size wall would cost $8,000-10,500.

If you are looking to lay brick as an accent around the entry door and/or windows, the cost can be $2,000-4,000

While having only one brick wall eliminates the thermal benefits, weather protection and energy savings, it still adds major curb appeal to your house.

This can be a huge bonus if you are planning to sell your home in the near future. Prospective homeowners place a lot of emphasis on the exterior appearance, so your house will be in a winning position.

Brick Price vs Other Siding Materials

When you compare the cost of various siding materials, its clear that brick is on the more expensive side. In fact, its one of the most expensive house sidings, rivaled only by stucco and stone.

Compared to the cheapest siding, such as vinyl and aluminum, installing brick can cost 40-60% more. However, compared to higher end siding, such as fiber cement (James Hardie), brick costs the same or slightly more.

Similarly, top materials such as natural wood, engineered wood, or stucco cost the same or more than brick. Lastly, stone siding is significantly more expensive, while offering largely similar benefits.

Siding Material Price Per Sq.Ft. Installed

Brick Face $6 – 10

Brick Veneer $9. 5 – 12

Vinyl $3.5 – 4.75

Aluminum $3.9 – 7

Fiber Cement $6.5 – 9.8

Engineered Wood $7 – 11

Cedar Shakes & Shingles $7 – 10.3

Stucco $7 – 10

Stone Veneer $6 – 11

Natural Stone $15 – 30

Benefits of Brick

Despite the high initial cost, cladding your house with brick has tremendous benefits, unmatched by other siding. Brick provides superior insulation properties, keeping your home warm in the winter and cool in the summer.

Having this insulation will allow you to save at least 20-30% on your heating costs. This adds up to hundreds of dollars in the Northern states during the winter months.

Properly installed brick siding will not require any maintenance, repairs, or repainting. Over the years, mortar that holds the bricks together will actually get stronger.

All you need to do is an occasional power wash to make the brick look fresh and clean. This too adds up to thousands of dollars in savings over time.

By comparison, all other types of siding (except for stone) require maintenance, repairs and occasional painting or staining. If you cannot do this job yourself, hiring a contractor every few years becomes an expensive addition to the initial cost of seemingly cheap siding.

It goes without saying the brick is an extremely durable material, rivaled only by stone. Your brick house will be left unscathed by the most severe snow, wind and rain storms, as well as high temperature fluctuations.

Brick is impervious to moisture, rot, decay, and insect infestation. Brick truly is a “forever” material. This is why you can can get reduced house insurance premiums on a brick home, as insurance companies love to see safe and durable building materials.

Lastly, when it comes to curb appeal, aging will not ruin the original appearance of your brick siding. Homes that are over a century old are as grand and beautiful as new construction residencies that were build 3-5 years ago.

In fact, most people prefer the look of aged, weathered brick, and many manufacturers produce new products that replicate this timeless look.

Is Installing Brick Worth It?

Before spending thousands of dollars on a premium building material, savvy homeowners want to know whether they will get a good return on their investment. When it comes to brick, the answer is YES!

On average, brick houses across the US are known to appreciate by a factor of 9.5% compared 3-5% rate of appreciation typical for vinyl siding homes. Its important to note that these estimates can vary greatly depending on your particular area.

A brick home can also sell for 5-6% more than the price you have originally paid. More importantly, buyers simply love brick, so you will have a much easier time selling your home quickly and getting highly competitive offers.

How much is construction brick in Syktyvkar: 500-TOVARS: Free delivery [go]

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How much does a building brick cost

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2 pages of 18

How much does a brick cost? – publication on the site – Brick-Sherepitsa.

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In general, the cost of bricks consists of raw materials, that is, clay, energy, which are necessary for molding and firing, plus transportation costs. Until the 19th century, the production technology was the same; after firing, the best brick was used as a face brick, of lower quality for filling the walls. But everything changed overnight. Kilns improved, mechanized brick forming methods appeared, engineers improved physical and aesthetic characteristics. Instead of a universal red brick, a lot of specialized ones have appeared that are most effective in a particular area of construction.

Building and facing bricks are the most widespread. Building is required to create a supporting structure and provide thermal insulation of the walls. There are no strict requirements for building bricks in terms of appearance, since in the finished building it is hidden and protected from external influences. The main requirement is to withstand the load of walls, floors, roofs. Additional – thermal efficiency. Accordingly, building bricks cost less than facing bricks.

The cheapest brick – semi-dry formation. It can be made from low-plastic clays, which are unsuitable with classical technology. The benefit lies in the fact that the classic brick must be dried after molding, and this slows down the production cycle, requires storage facilities, additional energy consumption in the cold season. In addition, when drying, the brick loses 7-10% of its volume and can be deformed. A semi-dry brick has ideal geometric proportions, but… Due to the fact that the form is created from clay saturated with moisture, open pores are formed during firing, which turn into a kind of “sponge” during operation. Such a brick is suitable for the construction of internal walls and partitions, but will collapse in a few seasons if it is used to lay down external walls, a fence or other structure that comes into contact with the natural environment.

Slotted plastic molded building bricks are a little more expensive. Its production requires less clay, it is lighter than full-bodied, firing is faster and with less energy consumption. At the same time, slotted brick is more effective in terms of thermal insulation. True, it cannot be used in the basement. You can save money if you use one and a half or double bricks, if you choose the right grade of strength – after all, the higher it is, the more expensive the product, and in practice, an excess supply does not make sense.

Traditional solid building bricks are used today only in the construction of foundations for furnaces, chimneys, building up concrete foundations. The main material of the new generation, which is gradually replacing all types of building bricks from the market, has become porous stone. It is one and a half times lighter than a brick, has ideal shapes, requires a minimum of mortar. The stone is larger than traditional brick and can be laid in one layer. At the same time, in terms of bearing capacity, it is ideal for low-rise construction, and the higher cost is fully paid off in the process of delivery and construction. Porous ceramics is the most technologically advanced material, hidden defects are practically excluded here: the characteristics declared by the manufacturer in the absence of mechanical damage and proper installation will remain unchanged throughout the entire life of the building.

Facing bricks are more expensive than building bricks. Which is quite logical, since it must protect the wall from dampness, frost, wind, ultraviolet rays, keep the color unchanged, the correct geometry. This family is the most extensive in the brick world. Thanks to various mineral additives and additional processing during the molding process, the facing brick acquires almost any color and texture. The standard gamut has practically no effect on the price of a brick, although rich dark colors are often achieved using high-temperature firing, increasing the cost. Glazing, artificial aging, elongated format, etc. lead to higher prices. Of course, hand-molded bricks cannot be cheap due to piece production and high labor costs, but they are literally created by master masons.

In our climate, the most important indicator is frost resistance, because the greatest destruction of masonry occurs during freezing and subsequent thawing. The lower the level of water absorption, the more resistant the brick to the vagaries of nature. But frost resistance increases with the use of high-quality clays, thorough kneading, and uniform firing. Although many modern factories successfully solve the problem of additional rise in prices here, introducing high-precision equipment that allows you to carefully control the flow process and, with large production volumes, minimally affects the final price.

Clinker is considered to be the best facing brick. It is made from a mixture of highly plastic clays and fired at elevated temperatures. The final characteristics are quite consistent with the price, which is higher than that of ordinary bricks. In addition, clinker clays are far from being found everywhere and the cost of delivery leads to an additional rise in price.

As a result, the construction of a brick house can be optimized like taxes. It is enough to use local brick, which is produced near the construction site, or light heat-efficient porous stone to fill the walls, the delivery of which is cheaper, and additional savings are achieved by reducing the foundation, the amount of mortar, labor costs and laying time. Today, high quality facing bricks are also produced by a fairly large number of domestic factories. In the premium segment, it is advisable to choose facing bricks or clinker from Western European manufacturers. Prices here also vary depending on the characteristics and degree of exclusivity, but in any case, about 60% of the total cost of imported products will be transport costs and customs fees.

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standard, fireclay, clinker, warm ceramics

Author Georgy Rusiev Reading 4 min Views 71 Published 30. 03.2015

One of the most popular building materials is red (ceramic) brick. Its cost is determined not only by the raw material composition and huge demand, but also by a wide range, conditions of purchase and delivery to the construction site.

Varieties and prices

How much does a red brick cost? The question, at first glance, is banal, but it is not easy to answer it. The point is a variety of types, dimensions, scopes. First, let’s look at the classification.

According to the composition of the feedstock, they distinguish:

1. Standard ceramic, which is made from clay purified from impurities. Cost – from 8 rubles / piece.

2. Fireclay brick is a refractory artificial stone used for the construction of conventional and sauna stoves, fireplaces and heaters. Price – from 35.

3. Clinker is a heat-intensive product made from a mixture of clinker and ordinary clay. Finishing of internal and external walls allows to reduce their coefficient of thermal conductivity several times. This pleasure is not cheap, the cost is from 38 rubles / piece.

4. Warm ceramics – porous brick produced from a mixture of clay and combustible fillers. During the firing process, they burn out, the structure is fine-meshed. It is used in the construction of residential buildings and outbuildings. It will cost an average of 55 rubles / piece.

The cost of a red brick is strongly influenced by dimensions. About two dozen formats have been unified, of which the most common are the parameters according to GOST 530-2007, euro and large. The table below shows the sizes and price range of the products.

Format Dimensions, mm Price, rub/piece

GOST 530-2007

Single NF 250x120x65 8-12

One and a half 1.4NF 250x120x88 9-27

Double 2.1NF 250x120x138 15-45

Euroformat

0. 7NF 250x85x65 6-8

1.3NF 288x138x65 7-9

Large format

4.5NF 250x250x138 51-56

5.4NF 510x95x219 58-62

10.8NF 380x253x219 68-74

11.3NF 398x253x219 78-85

14.5NF 510x253x219 98-110

Separately, it is worth talking about the classification of bricks by purpose. Manufacturers offer ordinary or building artificial stone and front. The first has a rough plane, sometimes – chips, small inclusions. Decorative is intended for facade decoration, therefore it has a rich color, a uniform structure, a flat, smooth or embossed surface, and the correct geometry. To achieve this result, plasticizers, sometimes pigments, are added to the raw materials. The cost of facing red brick is 30-40% higher than ordinary brick.

Depending on the structure, ceramics are distinguished:

Full-bodied with a void content of up to 13% of the total volume. It is produced in dimensions according to GOST and Euro. The cost starts from 13 rubles / piece.

Hollow with internal cavities, the volume of which does not exceed 45% of the total. It is produced in all formats, the price is from 6 and above.

Another indicator affects the cost – the compressive strength grade. The brick is assigned a load marking from M75 to M300. Of course, the higher, the more expensive the finished product.

Thus, in order to determine the actual price of the product, you need to sum up all the parameters. For example, a front hollow thickened brick costs 25 rubles / piece, and an ordinary one with similar parameters costs only 12.

What should be considered when buying?

There are many manufacturers in the building materials market, the competition is very tough, but despite this, low-grade products are often found. The danger of such an acquisition lies in the fact that, as a rule, red brick is purchased in large quantities. A building built from low-quality products will quickly become unusable, which is why it is so important to know how to distinguish really good ceramics from low-quality counterparts:

1. Hygroscopic test. Weigh the dry brick, lower it into a container with water for a day. At the end of the period, measure the mass and determine the difference. Limits of values - 5-14%. Too large an increase indicates a low density, respectively, and low strength.

2. Color and structure check. For this purpose, a brick is taken from the batch and broken or sawn. There should be no inclusions, voids, transition of shades (single tone), black areas inside and on the surface on the cut. This means that the composition does not comply with GOST or the ceramics were overexposed in the furnace – burned out.

3. The product must not crumble in the hands. A good stone has the correct geometric shapes, the configuration of the cavities for a hollow one is the same, without displacements.

What Are Typical Brick Prices?

On This Page:

Brick Prices by Volume

Single Brick Price

Brick Prices per Pallet

Brick Price per Thousand

Brick Prices per Square Foot

Price of Bricks by Type

Talk to Local Brick Pros

Red Brick

Engineering Brick

Fire Brick

Used Brick

Thin Brick Veneer

Face Brick

Antique Brick

Common Brick Brands

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General Shale

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2022 Brick Prices — Per Pallet, Square Foot, & 1,000

Brick prices

Table of contents

Brick cost estimator

Bulk brick prices by volume

One brick cost

Pallet of bricks cost

Cost of bricks per 1,000

Brick prices per square foot

Price of bricks by type

Red brick prices

Face brick cost

Engineering bricks cost

Thin brick prices

Concrete and cement bricks prices

Fire brick prices

Used brick prices

Cost of old red bricks

Antique brick prices

Cost of common house bricks by brand

Acme brick prices

General Shale thin brick prices

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to lay bricks?

How many bricks come on a pallet?

How many bricks do I need?

Where can I buy bricks?

Hiring a masonry brick layer

Questions to ask masonry contractors

2022 Brick Cost

Average Cost Of Brick

Labor Cost To Install Brick

Where To Buy Bricks Locally

Brick Costs at Lowe’s vs Home Depot

How Much Does It Cost To Brick One Wall?

Brick Price vs Other Siding Materials

Benefits of Brick

Is Installing Brick Worth It?

How much is construction brick in Syktyvkar: 500-TOVARS: Free delivery [go]

How much does a brick cost? – publication on the site – Brick-Sherepitsa.

standard, fireclay, clinker, warm ceramics

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