Don’t let a leaky chimney put your home at risk. In Glenbrook, CT, Certified Chimney CT provides thorough repairs to stop water damage before it gets worse.
About Our Company
At Certified Chimney CT, we’re proud to be Fairfield County’s chimney leak repair experts. Our team uses time-tested techniques and dependable materials to address water damage and prevent it from coming back.
From minor drips to chimney flashing repair, you can count on our team to make sure your chimney is ready to handle whatever the weather brings. Call 877-793-3712 today to see how we can help protect your varLocationname, CT home.
How We Repair Chimney Leaks
Importance of Chimney Flashing Repair
Flashing plays a key role in keeping water out of your chimney. Without proper flashing, leaks can occur, causing extensive damage to your chimney and the surrounding structure.
At Certified Chimney CT, we specialize in chimney flashing repair. Our chimney leak repair experts will make sure your flashing is installed properly to keep your home safe. Serving Glenbrook, CT, and all of Fairfield County, we know how to keep your chimney in top condition. Call 877-793-3712 today to schedule an inspection or to learn more about how we can help.
In 1856, English pharmacist Charles Henry Phillips, best known for his invention of milk of magnesia, built a wax and camphor factory in present-day Glenbrook, along the banks of the Noroton River. The factory, located at 666 Glenbrook Road, would be sold to Sterling Drug, remain operational until 1975 or 1976.
The initial ascent of modern-day Glenbrook began in 1866, when the construction of a railroad from Stamford’s town center to nearby New Canaan fueled minor land speculation. In October 1866, J.M.B. Whitton, a Philadelphia resident, purchased a 19-acre (7.7 ha) tract of land in the area, which was then known as New Hope, to divide into plots to resell to prospective residents. This land included the old Dixon Homestead. The New Canaan railroad was built five years later, passing through the center of Whitton’s land. Whitton laid out streets, including Cottage Avenue, Union Street, and Railroad Avenue. In the years following Whitton’s original 1866 purchase, a number of other businessmen purchase large tracts of land in the area to divide into individual residential plots.
In the 1870s, New Hope residents began increasingly referring to the area as “Glen-Brook” or “Glenbrook”. By 1874, the area began being officially referred to as “Glenbrook” in official land deeds.
Learn more about Glenbrook.Here are some chimney-related links:
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