Upgrade your home with dependable chimney construction from Certified Chimney CT in Danbury, CT. Our chimney builders are dedicated to delivering durable, beautiful results.
About the Certified Chimney CT Team
At Certified Chimney CT, we bring craftsmanship and reliability to every chimney project. Located in Danbury, CT, we’re known for delivering quality work that adds safety and style to homes across Fairfield County. Each project is handled with care, using lasting materials and practical techniques to create a structure that fits your home perfectly.
Our team will address your needs and deliver results that meet your expectations. Whether you’re building a new chimney or restoring an old one, we’ll assist you every step of the way, ensuring the best results possible.
Our Chimney Construction Process
Professional Chimney Building Services
A well-built chimney is more than a functional feature – it plays a key role in protecting your home and adding to its overall value. At Certified Chimney CT, we use dependable materials and reliable techniques to create chimneys that serve both aesthetic and practical purposes.
Whether you’re building a new chimney or are repairing an existing one, our team in Danbury, CT, brings thoughtful craftsmanship to every project. Serving all of Fairfield County, we’ll help you create a chimney that works perfectly for your home. Call us today at 877-793-3712 to get started!
Danbury was settled by colonists in 1685, when eight families moved from what are now Norwalk and Stamford, Connecticut. The Danbury area was then called Pahquioque by its namesake, the Algonquian-speaking Pahquioque Native Americans (they are believed to have been a band of the Paugusset people), who occupied lands along the Still River. Bands were often identified by such geographic designation but they were associated with the larger nation by culture and language).
One of the original settlers in Danbury was Samuel Benedict, who bought land from the Paquioque in 1685, along with his brother James Benedict, James Beebe, and Judah Gregory. This area was also called Paquiack (“open plain” or “cleared land”) by the Paquioque. In recognition of the wetlands, the settlers chose the name Swampfield for their town. In October 1687, the general court decreed the name Danbury. The general court appointed a committee to lay out the new town’s boundaries. A survey was made in 1693, and a formal town patent was granted in 1702.
During the Revolutionary War, Danbury was an important military supply depot for the Continental Army. Sybil Ludington, 16-year-old daughter of American Colonel Henry Ludington, is said to have made a 40-mile ride in the early hours of the night on April 26, 1777, to warn the people of Danbury and her father’s forces in Putnam County, New York, of the approach of British regulars, helping them muster in defense; these accounts, originating from the Ludington family, are questioned by modern scholars.
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