Classic Brick Column
The cornerstone style
A full brick column in a traditional running-bond pattern with a clean cast cap and recessed mailbox door. The style that fits most St. Louis brick homes.
Ten brick and stone designs built at your curb, from the classic column to custom estate work. Custom-built mailboxes start at $3,900.


Materials, condition, access, and scope shape the written quote after a free project evaluation.
The cornerstone style
A full brick column in a traditional running-bond pattern with a clean cast cap and recessed mailbox door. The style that fits most St. Louis brick homes.
Personalized detail
The classic column with an inset stone address block carrying your house number — engraved stone set into the face while the column is built.
Arched crown
Brick courses sweep into a rounded, arched crown above the mailbox door. A softer, old-world profile popular on brick and stucco homes.
Everyday practical
The classic column with a second opening below the mailbox for newspapers and small packages, keeping deliveries off the ground.
Natural texture
A full column faced in natural or cast stone veneer with a contrasting cap. Pairs especially well with stone accents, foundations, and porch details.
Two materials
Brick field with limestone banding and a limestone cap. The banding echoes window sills and lintels, tying the mailbox to the home’s openings.
Two addresses, one structure
One wide column serving two adjacent homes or a paired driveway — two mailbox doors, one foundation, one matched build. Common at shared entries.
Statement height
An oversized pillar that reads as an entry monument rather than a mailbox, with added face area for address stone, a name plate, or lighting.
Fully rounded
A fully rounded column in coursed stone with an arched crown — the most involved layout to lay out and build, and the most distinctive at the street.
Designed with you
A one-off design developed for your property: mixed masonry, integrated planters, lighting, or brick matched to the home. Priced after design review.
The diagrams are illustrations, not photographs. Field photos show the stated stage of work. Final pricing follows an on-site evaluation.
Every property deserves an evaluation of its existing masonry and conditions.