Privacy along the property line
A solid block wall closes off the view from the street and the neighbors, and it won't warp, rot or lose boards the way an old wood fence does.
Tired of a leaning wood fence or a yard everyone can see into? We build concrete block walls that stand straight and look finished.

A concrete block wall in Chino is a masonry fence or garden wall built from concrete block, and we build them to give your yard privacy, security and shade and to cut down on noise and wind.
Most calls start with a wood fence that's given out, a yard the neighbors can see into or a street that's louder than you'd like. A block fence takes weather on both sides, so how it's built decides how long it lasts, and when you compare bids, the builder's skill counts as much as the block. The price moves with the wall's length and height, the footing it needs, the block, finish and cap you choose, any old fence that has to come out and how easy the spot is to reach. The schedule turns on the block order, the weather and any inspections the city wants, and once I've come out and asked my questions, your number goes in a written estimate.
I come out myself to look at the spot, ask what the wall needs to do and write the estimate, so you're talking with the person responsible for the job.
We don't hand your wall off to strangers. Our own crew does the work and I check on it as it goes, so a problem gets caught while it's still easy to fix.
We're licensed and insured, and the work is backed by our satisfaction guarantee, which matters on a wall you'll live beside for a long time.
We start by marking the line with you and talking about what the wall has to do, because a privacy wall along the back and a low garden wall out front aren't built the same. Then we dig out and pour the footing, and I take it as seriously as the face of the wall, since it's the part you'll never see once the block goes up. Our crew lays the block straight and level with steel in it. Before we're done, we talk through the finish and a top cap, which keeps water out of the top of the wall and makes it look finished instead of half built, and then we clean up and haul off our mess.
A new wall often leads into other work around the yard. If the block will hold up a room, a garage or an addition instead of standing along a yard, that's foundation block wall installation, which we handle as its own job. And if you're walling in a backyard, it's a good time to think about outdoor kitchen masonry, since a grill island built from the same block ties right into the new wall.
A solid block wall closes off the view from the street and the neighbors, and it won't warp, rot or lose boards the way an old wood fence does.
Solid block is hard to climb and hard to see through, so it keeps the dog in, keeps curious people out and makes a side yard a safer place to leave things.
Block's weight is what makes it good at cutting traffic noise, so a wall along a busy street or an alley can change how the back of the house feels.
A wall can break the afternoon wind, throw shade over a patio and frame a garden bed, and the right block and cap make it part of the yard instead of just a barrier.
Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set up a visit. I'll come out, look at where the wall goes and write you a free estimate, with no obligation.
Let us know whether it runs along the back property line, a side yard or the street, and roughly how long it is, so I come ready with the right questions.
Privacy, noise, security or looks each change the block, finish and cap I'd suggest, so a line about why you want the wall helps me plan the visit.
A few phone pictures of the spot, any old fence and how a truck gets in let me see the tricky parts before I arrive and keep the visit short.
These are example finishes, from split-face and smooth block to wall caps and stucco, to point at when we talk through your yard.
Here's what homeowners in Chino ask most about permits, licenses, finishes and how a block wall holds up over time.
Chino's Development Services Department handles building and planning permit requests in the city. The city also lists a Block Wall Standard on its building applications and forms page, where you can read the details. When your wall needs a permit, we apply for it and plan around the inspections, and if it's unclear, we ask the city's building office before we start.
Look for a contractor licensed by California's Contractors State License Board in the class that covers laying masonry units for load-bearing and non-load-bearing walls, fences included. Small jobs count too, because the state says an unlicensed person needs a license even for work under $1,000 when it needs any permit or when they hire help. We're licensed and insured.
No, split-face block has a rough, textured face that serves as the finished surface, so the wall needs no extra finishing once it's laid. It's a good pick if you want a wall that looks done without stucco or paint, and I'll bring a couple of options to the estimate so you can see what suits the house.
The footing holds a freestanding wall in place and keeps sideways forces, like wind pushing on the face, from tipping or sliding it. It sits underground where you'll never see it, but it's a key part of what you're paying for, so ask every builder you're comparing how they'll build it.
It can crack as the block shrinks, which is why industry guidance recommends horizontal steel and control joints, planned breaks in the wall, to keep that cracking under control. Where those joints go follows local practice, so ask each builder you talk to where they'd put them and how they'd handle the steel.
Call (909) 479-6261 or send the form before the old fence comes down, so I can see the line it follows and plan around it.