UNSPSC 72151903: Bricklaying service

The laying, repair and maintenance of bricks on property owned by others

UNSPSC 72151903 Bricklaying service (Commodity) shows minimal recent state and local procurement activity that directly aligns with the code's nominal scope. The recent opportunities tagged under this code span building renovation, infrastructure repairs, HVAC replacement, site and landscape construction, monument preservation, parking lot work, and utility line replacement—none of which are bricklaying work. The most decision-relevant exceptions are the Town of Berlin, Connecticut on-call masonry services RFP (proposals due June 25, 2026) and the City of Amarillo Heritage Hills PID New Improvement Project bid (due July 23, 2026) that includes 79 masonry columns with concrete footings and cast stone caps as part of a larger landscape construction package. The broader opportunity set reflects capital maintenance and facility upgrades across Washington State community colleges (Skagit Valley, Bellingham Technical, Columbia Basin, Shoreline, Yakima Valley), the Washington Departments of Enterprise Services, Corrections, Social & Health Services, and Children, Youth & Families, plus county and municipal agencies in Georgia, North Carolina, and Texas—but these opportunities are predominantly coded under facility systems and site work rather than masonry trades.

The geographic spread of recent activity shows concentration in Washington State (roughly eighteen postings from state agencies and community colleges), with secondary activity in Georgia (commercial truck driving center construction, DeKalb County tennis center reconstruction, Coan Building Project for Atlanta Public Schools, Savannah monument preservation), North Carolina (Mecklenburg County and City of Charlotte sidewalk and pedestrian improvements), Texas (City of Amarillo, Texas Military Department Camp Swift and Camp Mabry projects), Connecticut (Town of Berlin), and Wisconsin (City of Burlington window replacement). The code does not currently reflect a strong procurement signal for standalone bricklaying or masonry contracting; available opportunities indicate that where masonry work is present, it is typically a subcomponent of larger renovation, construction, or site-work scopes rather than a prime contracting opportunity. Firms pursuing this code should monitor the Amarillo and Berlin solicitations as representative masonry-specific activity; most other recent postings under the code misalignment suggest the code taxonomy may not accurately reflect actual work being bought.