Wilen Masonry, Inc. is a professional masonry contractor serving the Black Hills area, in which most of our work is in the Rapid City, Spearfish, Deadwood, Sturgis, Belle Fourche, SD and Hulett, Devils Tower, Sundance, WY.
We meet with our customers, look over their plans, discuss their goals, and listen to their dreams. Then we endeavor to turn them into reality. We strive to become the “company of choice” with our employees, customers, builders, suppliers, and stock holders.
In 2010 our masonry crews received the Construction Industry Center (CIC) Master Craftsmanship Award for our stone, cast stone, and block work on the Wyoming Welcome Center.
Call us at 605-892-0150 for more information.
Wilen Masonry, Inc. has operated as a registered South Dakota business since 2005, according to Better Business Bureau records, and runs its operations out of a shop on Stonelake Road in Nisland.
The company organizes its work into three categories: stone work, fireplace construction and brickwork. Rather than publishing a fixed service menu, Wilen Masonry frames each job around an intake conversation. Prospective clients are asked to describe timeline, material preferences, joint finishes and mortar colour before a project begins, and can attach inspiration photos, sketches or blueprints to that first message.
That approach reflects a broader emphasis the company places on pacing. Its website argues that masonry rushed through tends to feel disconnected from a home’s character, while a more measured process lets finished work settle in naturally. The company describes its own method as design-led: clarifying a client’s vision before any stone is set, then moving through defined phases rather than compressing decisions into a single conversation.
A past client identified on the site only as Brad M. described a chimney, fireplace and additional stonework project finished on schedule and within budget, crediting the crew with delivering the intended look without repeated revisions.
The company also distributes a short guide through its website, built around three questions homeowners can ask any masonry contractor before signing on: how the contractor defines a project’s vision, how they guide decisions through the build, and how they determine when a job is genuinely finished rather than just complete on paper.
Direct contact runs through a single phone line and email address rather than a general office contact form.