Reclaimed Cobblestones
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Medina Cobblestones

Reclaimed Medina Cobblestones
From Buckingham Palace in London to the Brooklyn Bridge in New York City, incredible structures have been constructed from Medina stone. But its most popular use was as paving stones, from the 1830s into the 1920s.
After being discovered in 1824 during construction on the Erie Canal, Medina stone soared in popularity. More than 40 quarries operated near the village in Orleans County, New York, and stones shipped all over the world for street paving and building projects.
The same qualities that once appealed to masons—strength, durability, traction and an attractive look—make our reclaimed cobblestones a favorite for customers today. Our customers have used recovered Medina cobbles for paving projects (patios, driveways and walkways at homes and businesses), building façades, retaining walls and more.
One pallet of our salvaged Medina cobblestones includes varying shades of gray, brown, tan, pink and red. Antique cobblestones can range from 6-12 inches long and an average of 5 inches wide.
To discover more about the history of our reclaimed street pavers, visit the History section below.
View Reclaimed Medina Cobblestones in Action!
A Snapshot of Medina Cobblestone History
An excellent paving and construction material, the stone was used for roads and bridges, as well as hundreds of public buildings, churches, mansions and farmhouses. The cobblestones used for roads were often small pieces of stone left over after the larger curbing and building block was cut. Rather than dispose of this excess stone, it was
fashioned into cobbles and used to pave roads.
The vast majority of these roads and buildings were constructed in New York State. But as people migrated during the mid-1800s, they took this construction method with them to sites throughout New England and as far west as Michigan, Wisconsin and Colorado.
To satisfy demand, numerous quarries opened near Medina, New York, where the stone was excavated in beautiful shades of red, brown, tan and gray. These quarries are not active today, but the stone they produced is still a vibrant part of our communities.
How cobblestones were made and installed
Long before motor vehicles and rubber tires, cobblestones were worn smooth on top by steel wagon wheels and horseshoes. For streets, cobblestones were installed using sand and small stones as bedding and jointing material, along with a mortar of hydraulic lime, a predecessor to Portland cement.

Cobblestone Products
We Ship Nationwide
With stockyards all over the country, our reclaimed products can be shipped anywhere in the United States!
We Buy Brick and Stone
Did you know that we not only sell, but also BUY bricks and stone? If you are looking to sell used materials, Experienced Brick & Stone will purchase brick pavers, cobblestones, curb, and cut stone from walls and foundations! Contact us for more information.
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Take advantage of our experience with reclaimed materials to enhance your project.
Enhance your project with our reclaimed products
Our antique street pavers, cobblestones and landscaping materials will give your space the unique, historic touch it deserves.