Stone Veneer Arkansas | Dynasty Stone Productions

Tall outdoor fireplace finished in mixed ledge stone

Close-up of Ozark-toned veneer cast stone texture

Manufactured & sold direct

Stone with a local hand behind it.

We manufacture premium veneer cast stone and sell it direct to homeowners, builders and contractors. Buy our stone and lay it yourself with professional guidance from the people who made it.

Made to order styles + color options
Honest pricing Published right on this site
DIY friendly stone + professional guidance

What we build

From the hearth to the whole house.

Stone manufactured for a wide range of residential and outdoor projects. Buy the stone, follow our DIY guide, and make it yours.

01

Fireplaces

Indoor and outdoor focal points with timeless texture.

02

Chimneys

Durable stone character from the roofline down.

03

Patios

Outdoor gathering spaces built to feel at home.

04

Home fronts

Curb appeal with depth, color and lasting presence.

05

Custom designs

Entry pillars, walls, accents and one-of-a-kind ideas.

Custom stone molds — bring us a stone you love (or we’ll source it) and we’ll mold it and cast as many copies as you need.

Stone styles

Choose your profile. Find your mix.

Four stone profiles and five colorways designed to complement Arkansas homes, cabins and outdoor spaces.

Dry Stack

Layered, rugged courses with a substantial, old-world look.

Ledge Stone

Long, clean lines with natural variation and tight texture.

European Drystack

Tight, layered courses in our Ozark Gray colorway. The same stone also runs as the drip edge above stone on walls and as 13×20 cap stones on retaining walls.

Larger format

Ozark Mountain Stack

A larger dry stack stone — bigger pieces for a bolder, more substantial dry stack look.

Walnut RidgeDesert SandTwo Tone Desert SandOzark Mountain MixOzark Gray

Selected work

Real stonework. Real projects.

Finished fireplaces, home fronts, pillars and walls — Dynasty veneer cast stone, along with natural stone projects from our installation work.

Tall limestone fireplace chimney breast in light cream stone rising floor to ceiling to a vaulted ceiling, with a black mantel shelf above a new firebox — Limestone fireplace · Floor-to-ceiling chimney breast, black mantel

Home front with porch pillars and entry arch clad in Walnut Ridge ledge stone — Home front · Stone porch pillars and arched entry

Backyard stone fireplace beside a house wall clad five years earlier in the same matching stone — Color-match proof · Fireplace and wall, five years apart

Indoor fireplace with arched stone surround and dark wood mantel — Fireplace surround · Arched profile, wood mantel

Tall light stone fireplace rising floor to ceiling with a black mantel shelf, built as an upgrade to a living room fireplace — Living room fireplace upgrade · Floor-to-ceiling stone, black mantel

Finished living room with a television mounted on the light stone chimney breast above a white fireplace mantel — Living room fireplace upgrade · Finished room, TV above the white mantel

Home entry with arched stone doorway and clad porch pillars — Stone entry arch · Arched doorway, stone pillars

House with tall stone chimney and gray stone wainscot — Chimney · Tall stone stack, gray wainscot

House with a tall full-height stone chimney and matching stone wainscot, a sunroom and a concrete walk — Stone chimney · Full-height stack, matching wainscot

House with a tall stone chimney and matching wainscot seen from a landscaped yard with a lamp post — Stone chimney · Second view, landscaped yard

Indoor fireplace with tall stone chimney breast rising past the television — Indoor fireplace · Stone chimney breast to the ceiling

Interior stone corner with a raised stone-slab hearth platform built for a wood stove, on a wood floor — Wood stove corner · Stone walls, raised slab hearth

Stone entry columns framing a gate between buildings — Entry columns · Stone pillars with fence gate

New house with foundation skirting clad in Walnut Ridge stone — Foundation skirting · Walnut Ridge stone under siding

House corner wrapped in Walnut Ridge and gray ledge stone beside a deck — Home exterior · Mixed ledge stone corner

Stone wainscot in warm brown and tan ledge stone with a stone cap course below gray siding — Stone wainscot · Warm ledge stone with cap course

Cabin corner clad in warm brown and tan mixed stone beside a wooden deck, with woods behind — Cabin corner · Warm mixed stone, wooden deck

Close-up of multi-color ledge stone in tan, amber and gray — Ledge stone close-up · Tan, amber and gray mix

Garage front clad in mixed dry stack stone — Garage front · Mixed dry stack stone

European Drystack veneer in Ozark Gray with cap course under beige siding — European Drystack · Ozark Gray below siding with cap course

Rear patio of a gray house with stone wainscot and a capped retaining wall — Patio · Stone wainscot and retaining wall

Collage of a natural flagstone patio being laid over a concrete slab, with finished views and a stone fire pit — Natural flagstone patio · Laid over a concrete slab, with fire pit

Close-up of warm tan and brown stacked stone with a foundation vent — Dry stack close-up · Warm tones, foundation vent detail

New-build corner in European Drystack, Ozark Gray, beside a retaining wall with 13 by 20 cap stones — European Drystack · Ozark Gray corner, 13×20 cap stones

Exterior stone staircase and retaining walls in rusty brown stone beside a garage, work in progress — Stone staircase · Retaining walls beside a garage

Stone skirting under construction along the base of new-build siding — Skirting in progress · Stone rising under new siding

Collage of gray stacked stone foundation walls and a capped retaining wall, with close-up views of the stone — Gray stacked stone · Foundation walls and retaining wall

Gray stacked stone wainscot wall with a cap course below beige siding — Gray stacked stone · Wainscot wall with cap course

Close-up of gray stacked stone in light and dark gray tones — Gray stacked stone · Face close-up

Pink rose blooming in front of a gray stacked stone wall — Garden detail · Rose against a gray stone wall

White house with a gray stacked stone lower level and a covered upper deck — Stone lower level · Gray stack under a covered deck

Mottled gray-brown stacked stone foundation wall with a basement window below light siding — Foundation wall · Mottled gray-brown stack

Stone wainscot stepping down a slope below house siding, with bare dirt in the foreground — Stone wainscot · Stepping down a slope

Stone mailbox pillar with cast stone address numbers 2820 — Mailbox pillar · Cast address numbers

Stone mailbox pillar in light tan and gray stacked stone beside a road, with a cast address number plaque — Mailbox pillar · Light stacked stone at the roadside

Dynasty Stone Productions truck parked at a job site with stone skirting — On the job · Dynasty Stone Productions truck

Gray stacked stone panel between two garage doors with a small landscaped bed — Garage front · Gray stone panel and landscape bed

Collage of tan and gray ledge stone on house corners and a stone mailbox pillar, with close-up views of the stone — Ledge stone · House corners and mailbox pillar

Collage of a home with an arched stone entryway, stone porch columns, a stone dormer and a stone garage gable in warm brown stone — Arched entryway · Porch columns, dormer and garage gable

Round window in a shingled gable ringed with stone arch trim and keystones, scaffolding at the edge — Round gable window · Stone arch trim with keystones

House front with a stone gable and arched window, stone entry surround and stone wainscot — Home front · Stone gable, arched window and wainscot

House front with limestone porch wall, steps and column bases — Limestone house front · Porch wall, steps and column bases

Home exterior with limestone foundation skirting and a limestone porch column base — Limestone · Foundation skirting and porch column

Living room wall before the limestone work, with only a television mounted — Limestone fireplace · Before — just a TV on the wall

Limestone accent wall rising behind a television above a white decorative fireplace — Limestone fireplace · Stone wall, first fireplace

Limestone accent wall behind a television lit by ceiling spotlights — Limestone fireplace · Accent wall to the vaulted ceiling

Limestone chimney breast with a real enclosed firebox and black mantel — Limestone fireplace · Rebuilt as a real firebox

Limestone porch retaining wall with a stone cap course beside steps — Limestone · Porch retaining wall with cap course

Front view of a house with a stone entry porch and stone wainscot in a multi-color mix under dark siding — Home front · Stone entry porch and wainscot

House wall with multi-color stone wainscot with red-toned accent stones below dark siding — Stone wainscot · Multi-color mix with red accents

Porch column base in multi-color stone with a flat cap, in front of a stone entry wall — Porch column base · Capped multi-color stone

Full-height multi-color stone wall beneath a covered porch, with stone wainscot continuing along the side wall — Covered porch · Full-height stone wall

Close-up of a chunky mixed-color stone wall with large pieces under a thick stone cap course — Chunky stone wall · Large mixed pieces, thick cap

Outdoor pavilion with a stone outdoor-kitchen base on a stamped concrete patio — Outdoor pavilion · Stone kitchen base, stamped patio

Collage of a house with light gray stone porch foundation, column bases and steps, plus a natural rock retaining wall — Limestone house front · Porch foundation, steps and rock wall

Gray stacked stone wainscot beside a garage door below beige siding — Garage wall · Gray stacked stone wainscot

House corner wrapped in dark gray and brown stacked foundation stone, with an air conditioning unit alongside — Foundation stone · Dark gray-brown corner wrap

Brick house entry tower still wrapped in green sheathing before the stone work, brick and gravel in the foreground — Entry tower · Before — sheathing, no stone yet

The same entry tower clad in light cream stone with stone columns, after the stone work — Entry tower · After — light stone on tower and columns

Kitchen range alcove clad in light cream stone, cabinets still unfinished during the build — Kitchen alcove · Light stone range surround, in progress

Tall interior fireplace in light cream stone with a wood mantel under timber trusses, room still under construction — Interior fireplace · Light stone, wood mantel, in progress

Hotel project in Indiana under construction, with scaffolding and pallets of stone on site — Hotel project — Indiana · Under construction, stone on site

Full-height ledge stone wall completed on one building of the Indiana hotel project, with pallets of stone in front — Hotel project — Indiana · Full-height ledge stone wall

Work area on the Indiana hotel project tented in plastic sheeting for cold-weather stonework, with a worker at the opening — Hotel project — Indiana · Tented for cold-weather work

One wing of the Indiana hotel project wrapped in plastic sheeting beside a finished section of the building — Hotel project — Indiana · Wrapped wing beside finished section

Scrapbook-style collage of the Indiana hotel project: scaffolding going up and the finished tall stone wall — Hotel project — Indiana · From scaffolding to finished wall

When we first showed up, it was just a TV on a bare wall. We gave it a limestone backdrop with a fireplace beneath — and she loved it. Three years later she called us back: she was ready for the real thing. So we tore it out and built her a true enclosed firebox with a mantel, re-laying the limestone so it stands proud of the wall. Good stone has a way of bringing people back.— Timothy Coker, Dynasty Stone Productions

Closer look

Stone color and texture up close — the same profiles we pour right here at the Dynasty shop.

Close-up of Walnut Ridge ledge stone texture — Walnut Ridge ledge · Face close-up

Close-up of mixed gray and tan ledge stone showing the color range — Gray and tan mix · Color range

Close-up of light mixed ledge stone with rose accent pieces — Light blend · Rose accent pieces

Close-up of dry stack stone texture in warm light — Dry stack · Sunlit texture

Close-up of European Drystack texture in Ozark Gray — Ozark Gray · European Drystack layered face

DIY installation guides

Buy our stone. Learn to lay it yourself.

Professional guidance for hands-on homeowners.

Planning your own project? We’re building a video library to walk you through the process—from the first tool on the table to the final joint. Start with the written guide below, and call us when you need advice.

Watch a professional install stone veneer

Video coming soon

Tools & materials you’ll need

Video coming soon

Prepping the surface

Video coming soon

Laying the stone, step by step

Video coming soon

Finishing touches

Veneer stone quick start

A field-ready overview for planning purposes. Follow applicable building codes, product instructions and job-specific requirements before installation.

Close-up showing varied veneer stone sizes and shapes

STEP 01

Gather the kit

Have mortar, a mixing tub and paddle, trowels, level, tape, masonry brush, grout bag and stone-cutting tools ready. Use eye, hand and breathing protection.

Stone veneer installed along a prepared exterior wall base

STEP 02

Prep the surface

Start clean, stable and code-compliant. Install the required weather barrier and corrosion-resistant lath where needed, then apply and scratch the mortar coat. The actual codes behind this step — IRC R703.12, ASTM C1780 and the free MVMA guide — are listed in full right below the steps.

Veneer cast stone arranged in an offset ledge pattern

STEP 03

Plan the pattern

Blend stone from multiple boxes. Lay out a section on the ground, mix sizes and colors, and avoid long continuous joints or repeated shapes.

Finished fireplace showing level courses and wrapped corners

STEP 04

Set the stone

Work from corners inward. Butter the entire back of each rock evenly with mortar — never leave an air pocket behind a stone — then press and squeeze it firmly against the wall so mortar squeezes out at the edges. Keep your joint width, check level and clean smears before they harden.

Completed capped stone wall showing finished joints and clean stone faces

STEP 05

Finish clean

Point every joint with mortar as the joints firm up — dry stack work included. Once the squeezed-out mortar has firmed up, scratch off the excess with a wooden scratcher — never metal, which scratches the stone — then sweep the joints clean and brush them to the desired depth. Keep stone faces clean, protect fresh work from weather, allow proper cure time and seal all caps.

The codes that govern this work

Step 2 says “code-compliant” — here are the actual codes behind that, so you can read them yourself before you start.

IRC Section R703.12 — Adhered masonry veneer

The residential building code section written for exactly this work. Three parts matter most on a typical home project:

R703.12.1 Clearances — keep stone at least 4 inches above the earth, 2 inches above paved areas, or ½ inch above walking surfaces supported by the same foundation.
R703.12.2 Flashing at the foundation — install a corrosion-resistant weep screed or flashing at the base of the wall, extending at least 1 inch below the foundation plate line, so water that gets behind the stone has a way out.
R703.12.3 Water-resistive barrier — a weather barrier behind the stone, lapped over the flange of the weep screed or flashing.

The code also points installers to TMS 602 Article 3.3C or the stone manufacturer’s own installation instructions.

Read IRC Chapter 7 free at ICC →

ASTM C1780 — Installation practice

The national standard practice for installing adhered manufactured stone masonry veneer — surface prep, lath, mortar and setting, in detail. When a detail is in question, this is the document the work is measured against. Available from ASTM International.

ASTM C1670 — The stone itself

The product specification the stone units are manufactured to — materials, strength, freeze-thaw durability and dimensions. It is the standard behind the performance numbers in our Quality section. Available from ASTM International.

MVMA Installation Guide

The Masonry Veneer Manufacturers Association’s Installation Guide and Detailing Options for Compliance with ASTM C1780 — the industry’s illustrated how-to, with drawings for flashing, weep screeds and wall penetrations.

Get the free guide at masonryveneer.org →

IBC Section 1405.10 — Commercial work

Building something other than a house? The International Building Code covers adhered masonry veneer on commercial buildings in Section 1405.10 — the commercial counterpart to the IRC rules above.

Check your local rules, too

Cities and counties adopt different editions of these codes and add their own local amendments. Before you start, confirm which edition applies and what your local building department requires — they are the final word on your project.

Four rules from the owners

These are the habits that separate stonework that lasts from stonework that comes back. Follow them on every wall, every time.

Never leave an air pocket

Butter — “mud” — the entire back of every rock evenly with mortar, then press and squeeze it firmly against the wall until mortar squeezes out between the rock below it and the rock beside it. Full contact leaves water no place to go behind the stones, and that is what carries the work through freeze-thaw winters.

Point every joint

It is called dry stack, but the joints still get pointed with mortar. Mortar has to squeeze between each rock so no water can get in behind the stones.

Clean the joints at the right moment

Lay the stone and let the mud squeeze out between the joints.
Wait — let the mud firm up before you try to clean it.
Scratch the excess off with a wooden scratcher. Never metal: metal will scratch your stone.
Sweep the joints clean.
The test: if your brush leaves marks in the mud, it is still too wet — give it more time.
Watch the sun, the heat, the rain and the weather to judge how fast the mud is drying.
Don’t wait too long. Once the joints get too dry and hard, you won’t be able to clean them at all.

Seal every cap

All caps get sealed with a quality sealer. The owners’ recommendation: PROSOCO Sure Klean Weather Seal Siloxane PD in its natural finish — a breathable, water-based silane/siloxane penetrating sealer rated for manufactured stone surfaces. It protects without changing the stone’s look or color, will not trap moisture, and lasts up to about 10 years. Do not use the Color Enhancer WB version — the goal is to keep the stone’s original look.

Before you startEvery wall and weather condition is different. Confirm substrate, flashing, moisture management and local code requirements for your project. For a stone order or installation question, call Timothy or Dennis.

Call Timothy · 870-841-0149 Call Dennis · 870-321-4187

Service area

North central Arkansas—and well beyond.

We sell and deliver veneer cast stone throughout north central Arkansas and within about a 200-mile radius. Call for delivery terms and pricing for your location.

Outside the list?

Your project may still be in range. Tell us where you’re building and what you have in mind.

Mountain HomeHarrisonBatesvilleRussellvilleConwaySearcyJonesboroFayettevilleFort SmithBranson area

25+Years of experience

About the makers

Precision in every stone.

Dynasty Stone Productions is owned by Timothy Coker and Dennis Coker. Together, we bring more than 25 years of hands-on experience to manufacturing veneer cast stone — and to helping homeowners, builders and contractors succeed with professional DIY guidance.

Timothy Coker

Owner

870-841-0149

Dennis Coker

Owner

870-321-4187

Quality assurance

Consistency you can count on.

We build our stone to the national codes for manufactured stone veneer, inspect every batch ourselves, and hold our mix to published performance targets — so contractors, homeowners, and DIYers all get the same trusted stone, every time.

Batch after batch, the same stone — every time.

Every batch is inspected before packaging. Customers get the same color, texture, and quality in every batch — not just the first one.

01

Codes & standards

ASTM C1670 — the national product standard for adhered manufactured stone masonry veneer (materials, strength, freeze-thaw, dimensions, testing)
ICC-ES AC51 — acceptance criteria for manufactured stone veneer
Installation per ASTM C1780 and applicable building code

02

Every batch inspected

Visual — color consistency, texture match, no cracks, chips, or voids
Dimensional check — thickness and face dimensions within tolerance
Weight — under 15 lbs/sq ft saturated
Full cure — verified before packaging

03

Mix specifications

Portland cement (ASTM C150)
Lightweight aggregates (ASTM C33/C330)
Mineral oxide pigments (ASTM C979) — UV-stable, won’t fade
Admixtures for workability and durability

04

Performance monitored

Compressive strength — ≥1,800 psi
Shear bond — ≥50 psi
Freeze-thaw — no disintegration, less than 3% weight loss
Water absorption — less than 17.5%

Backyard stone fireplace with the customer's older stone wall visible behind it — The stone on the wall in the background was purchased 5 years ago. The stone on the fireplace was purchased in August of this year — by the same customer.

We’ve matched repeat customers’ stone color and quality 5 years after their first order.— Timothy & Dennis Coker, Dynasty Stone Productions

Straight-shooting pricing

Our prices, out in the open.

Too many stone companies hide their prices. We don't—here's exactly what everything costs, so you can plan your project with confidence before you ever pick up the phone.

Flats

per square foot

$13.99

Corners

per linear foot

$15.99

Pavers

priced per piece

20×13″$13.99

22×22″$18.99

28.5×28.5″$24.99

Keystone

each

$15.99

Drip edges

each

$5.99

Full address numbers

complete set

$49.99

Prices are for stone only unless noted and can change without notice. Final quotes may vary with quantity and delivery distance—call and we'll confirm your number before you commit.

Professional installation is available on request — 50-mile radius only, scheduled 3+ months in advance. Call to ask.

Need a mason?

We refer you to Haynes Masonry

If you’d rather not lay your stone yourself, we refer our customers to Haynes Masonry — a professional stone mason we trust with our stone. You can reach Haynes Masonry right through us here at Dynasty Stone Productions, or find them on Facebook.

Call Timothy · 870-841-0149 Call Dennis · 870-321-4187

For the trade

Contractor & distributor pricing

If you build with stone for a living, you shouldn’t pay homeowner prices for it. Trade customers get trade pricing through our program, set up in three tiers for the way you buy:

ContractorsTrade pricing for builders, masons and installers buying stone for their own jobs.
Volume contractorsProgram pricing for crews who run stone work regularly and buy in larger quantities.
Stocking dealers & distributorsWholesale pricing for yards and dealers who stock Dynasty stone and sell it to their own customers.

Call Dennis Coker in sales — 870-321-4187 to set up your trade account. You can also reach Timothy Coker — 870-841-0149.

Our price-match promise

Because we manufacture our own stone right here in north central Arkansas, we can match prices other companies can’t. Find a lower price on stone like ours and we’ll match it — here’s how it works:

We match like-for-like manufactured stone veneer.
The competitor’s price must be written or published — a real quote or a listed price.
The match applies to the stone itself — flats and corners — not installation or other services.
It applies within our service area, about a 200-mile radius of north central Arkansas.

Bring us the quote and we’ll take it from there.

Start a project

Tell us what you want to build.

Share a few details and this form will open a pre-addressed email on your device. Add photos or measurements before sending if you have them.

Prefer to reach out directly?
[email protected]
Dynasty Stone Productions on Facebook
Page link coming soon

Built strong.Crafted in stone.

Stone with a local hand behind it.

From the hearth to the whole house.

Fireplaces

Chimneys

Patios

Home fronts

Custom designs

Choose your profile. Find your mix.

Dry Stack

Ledge Stone

European Drystack

Ozark Mountain Stack

Real stonework. Real projects.

Closer look

Buy our stone. Learn to lay it yourself.

Watch a professional install stone veneer

Tools & materials you’ll need

Prepping the surface

Laying the stone, step by step

Finishing touches

Veneer stone quick start

Gather the kit

Prep the surface

Plan the pattern

Set the stone

Finish clean

The codes that govern this work

Four rules from the owners

North central Arkansas—and well beyond.

Precision in every stone.

Timothy Coker

Dennis Coker

Proud to sponsor our own.

Consistency you can count on.

Codes & standards

Every batch inspected

Mix specifications

Performance monitored

Our prices, out in the open.

Flats

Corners

Pavers

Keystone

Drip edges

Full address numbers

We refer you to Haynes Masonry

Contractor & distributor pricing

Tell us what you want to build.

Built strong.
Crafted in stone.