Stucco Repair in Riverside, IL

Revitalize Your Stucco in Riverside and throughout Cook County

Don’t let damaged stucco detract from your home’s beauty. Metanoia Construction Inc provides professional stucco repair to rebuild your exterior.

A worker stands on scaffolding, painting a building's facade with gold and white colors. He wears a black cap, dark shirt, and camouflage pants. The building features rectangular patterns around the windows.
A man wearing overalls and a white T-shirt is plastering a wall using a trowel. He is applying a smooth layer of plaster with precision. The wall is partially covered with fresh plaster.

Benefits of Professional Stucco Repair

Reasons to Select Metanoia Construction Inc for Stucco Repair
  • We use top-quality stucco products for lasting results.
  • Our skilled craftsmen will give it an elegant finish.
  • We protect your home from costly repairs by water damage.
  • Rejoice in a refreshed exterior that adds to your property’s value.
  • Stucco Repair Specialists in Cook County

    Locally Serving Cook County by Metanoia Construction Inc

    We are a leading provider of stucco repair services in Cook County. We are about bringing back the beauty and integrity of homes in our community. Our team employs sophisticated methods and premium materials, including Portland cement-based stucco and acrylic finishes, to guarantee outstanding outcomes.

    A construction worker in an orange helmet repairs the exterior of a building from a raised platform. He is applying plaster to cracks under a decorative balcony with white balusters. The window below has blue curtains.

    Stucco Repair Made Easy in IL

    Our Simple Stucco Repair Process in IL
  • Assessment: We thoroughly evaluate the condition of your stucco.
  • Repair: We repair cracks, holes, and other damage.
  • Finishing: We give it a beautiful finish that matches your existing stucco.
  • A hand holding a paint scraper attempts to fill a vertical crack in a white wall. The crack is uneven and runs from the top to the bottom of the visible area. The scraper has a dark handle with a subtle yellow design.

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    Common Stucco Problems in Riverside, IL?

    Metanoia Construction Inc; Your Stucco Repair Partner in Cook County

    Bad stucco quality can be susceptible to cracks, chips, and water damage. These issues not only affect your home’s appearance but can also compromise its integrity. We are specialized to address all your stucco repair needs for a lasting and beautiful finish. Contact us today for a free consultation.

    A construction worker wearing a white hard hat is plastering a wall. They use a trowel to spread a thick layer of plaster over a section of the wall, standing in front of a larger, unplastered area. An orange line runs horizontally above.

    Riverside is arguably the first planned suburb (as opposed to a stand-alone community) in the United States, designed in 1869 by Calvert Vaux and Frederick Law Olmsted. The village was incorporated in 1875. The Riverside Landscape Architecture District, an area bounded by 26th Street, Harlem and Ogden avenues, the Des Plaines River, and Golf Road, was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1970. In 1863 the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad was built heading southwest from downtown Chicago to Quincy, Illinois, passing through what is now the Near West Suburban area of Chicago in a western-southwestern direction. This new access to transportation and commerce brought about a significant housing and construction boom in what was once farmland far from the bustle of the city of Chicago.

    In 1868, an eastern businessman named Emery E. Childs formed the Riverside Improvement Company, and purchased a 1,600-acre (6.5 km2) tract of property along the Des Plaines River and the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Railroad line. The site was highly desirable due to its natural oak-hickory forest and its proximity to Chicago. The company commissioned well-known landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted and his partner, Calvert Vaux, to design a rural bedroom community. The town’s plan, which was completed in 1869, called for curvilinear streets, following the land’s contours and the winding Des Plaines River. The plan also accorded for a central village square, located at the main railroad station, and a Grand Park system that uses several large parks as a foundation, with 41 smaller triangular parks and plazas located at intersections throughout town to provide for additional green spaces.

    The Great Chicago Fire of 1871 and the financial Panic of 1873 brought about the demise of the improvement company, bringing new construction nearly to a halt for some time. A village government was established in September 1875, and Olmsted’s original development plan remained in force. Building resumed in the following years, with the opening of the Riverside Golf Club in 1893, the striking Chateauesque Riverside Township Hall in 1895, and the Burlington line train station in 1901. Many homes and estates were designed by architects such as Frank Lloyd Wright, Daniel Burnham, Louis Sullivan, William Le Baron Jenney, Joseph Lyman Silsbee, Frederick Clarke Withers, and Calvert Vaux at the time as well.

    Learn more about Riverside.