What we do

Our services

Every service below is done by hand, with methods conservators use on historic monuments. No pressure washing, no acids, no shortcuts that shorten a stone's life.

Hand-cleaning the face of a polished granite headstone

Every service below starts the same way: look first, touch second.

Hand-wiping a light stone headstone with a soft cloth in warm sunlight

01 — Marker & Headstone Cleaning

01

Marker & Headstone Cleaning

Eco-friendly D/2 Biological Solution and soft-bristled natural brushes lift grime, lichen, and biological growth from marble, granite, sandstone, and bronze — without eroding a single grain of the stone.

  • D/2 Biological Solution, the standard used by national cemeteries
  • Soft natural-bristle brushes only — never wire, never pressure washing
  • Safe on marble, granite, sandstone, limestone, and bronze
  • Results continue to brighten for months after the visit
Careful hand-cleaning of a polished granite headstone

02 — Inscription & Lettering Recovery

02

Inscription & Lettering Recovery

Packed soil and moss hide names and dates inside hand-carved letters. We clear each stroke by hand and carefully re-apply stone-safe pigment or enamel so the inscription reads clearly again.

  • Careful debris removal from every carved stroke
  • Stone-safe pigment or enamel, matched to the original
  • Photo documentation before and after the work
  • Genealogy-friendly legibility for family research
Wiping a flat bronze grave marker set in grass

03 — Grounds Maintenance

03

Grounds Maintenance

Clearing weeds, edging overgrown grass, removing seasonal debris, and inspecting the soil stability around the monument foundation so the grave stays tended year-round.

  • Hand weeding and clean edging around the marker
  • Seasonal leaf, branch, and storm debris removal
  • Foundation and soil stability inspection
  • Seasonal visit schedules available
Washing a dark memorial stone with soapy water and soft brushes

04 — Leveling & Resetting

04

Leveling & Resetting

Straightening sunken or leaning monuments that have shifted over time from weather-driven soil frost or erosion, then re-setting them on a stable, level base built to hold.

  • Careful lifting with padded equipment and hand tools
  • Compacted, drained base to resist frost heave
  • Re-alignment to the original orientation
  • Loose or separated sections re-pinned and set

Not sure what a marker needs?

Tell us what you're seeing and we'll say plainly what the stone needs, including when the answer is nothing at all.

Call (270) 555-0143

Serving Munfordville & Hart County, Kentucky