Trust the chimney builders at Certified Chimney CT to craft a structure that’s built to last. Call us today to improve the function and style of your Sherman, CT home.
Meet Our Brick Chimney Builders
At Certified Chimney CT, we’ve built a reputation for delivering quality work that stands out in Sherman, CT. Every chimney we build reflects our commitment to reliable craftsmanship. Serving all of Fairfield County, we’re dedicated to building strong chimneys that combine durability with timeless elegance.
Our team values the trust you place in us. That’s why every project is handled with care, precision, and attention to detail. From small repairs to full builds, we approach each chimney with the same goal: to provide something that truly fits your home’s needs.
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Why Hire a Professional Chimney Builder?
A professionally built chimney doesn’t just improve your Sherman, CT home; it protects it. At Certified Chimney CT, our brick chimney builders use durable materials and time-tested techniques to create a structure that will add to the safety and value to your property.
Whether it’s for a cozy fireplace or practical ventilation, a quality chimney plays a key role in your home’s performance. Serving the greater Fairfield County area, we’re here to meet your needs with reliable craftsmanship. Call us today at 877-793-3712 to learn how we can help build a chimney that suits your home perfectly.
The land which is now called Sherman was formerly occupied primarily by native people of Algonquian lineage.
In 1724, colonial settlers from Fairfield, Connecticut, received approval from the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut to establish a new township. According to one account, they negotiated with Chief Squantz of the Schaghticoke tribe. Alternatively, it is told that they did not negotiate with Chief Squantz because he moved to the north end of Squantz Pond land area and refused to “sell” the township of New Fairfield. They returned in the spring of 1725, but found that Chief Squantz had died during the winter. His four sons and heirs refused to sign the deeds. It was not until four years later that the white men called “The Proprietors” finally got the drawn marks of several other native people who may not have had authority to sell the land. They “purchased” a 31,000-acre tract of land that is now New Fairfield and Sherman, for 65 pounds sterling, the equivalent of about 300 dollars, on April 24, 1729. The deed was recorded on May 9, 1729, and is now deposited in the archives of the State Capitol in Hartford, Connecticut.
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