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Masonry Jobs in Indiana (NOW HIRING)

Tender 1

Lafayette, IN ยท On-site

Position Summary The Masonry Tender supports masons and skilled tradesmen by preparing materials, maintaining a clean and safe worksite, and assisting with daily masonry operations. This role is ...

Position Summary The Masonry Tender supports masons and skilled tradesmen by preparing materials, maintaining a clean and safe worksite, and assisting with daily masonry operations. This role is ...

Tender 1

Lafayette, IN ยท On-site

Position Summary The Masonry Tender supports masons and skilled tradesmen by preparing materials, maintaining a clean and safe worksite, and assisting with daily masonry operations. This role is ...

Position Summary The Masonry Tender supports masons and skilled tradesmen by preparing materials, maintaining a clean and safe worksite, and assisting with daily masonry operations. This role is ...

$23.50 - $30/hr

Directs or assists in setting or removing masonry forms. * Exercises all safety precautions and makes provisions for handling materials and equipment to and from job site in connection with ...

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Masonry information

See Indiana salary details

$12

$25

$36

How much do masonry jobs pay per hour?

As of Jul 27, 2026, the average hourly pay for masonry in Indiana is $25.56, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $22.21 and $28.37 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What are some typical challenges masons face on a construction site, and how can they be addressed?

Masons often encounter challenges such as working in varying weather conditions, lifting heavy materials, and maintaining precision in alignment and measurements. These can be addressed by using proper safety gear, following ergonomic techniques, and consistently communicating with site supervisors and team members to coordinate tasks efficiently. Additionally, staying updated on the latest tools and techniques can help masons work more efficiently and safely on site.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a Masonry professional, and why are they important?

To thrive as a masonry professional, you need proficiency in bricklaying, stone setting, blueprint reading, and a solid understanding of construction math, typically gained through apprenticeships or vocational training. Familiarity with tools such as trowels, levels, mortar mixers, and scaffolding, along with safety certifications like OSHA, is important. Attention to detail, physical stamina, teamwork, and problem-solving are standout soft skills in this field. These skills and qualities are crucial for ensuring structural integrity, safety, and high-quality craftsmanship on construction projects.

What is the difference between a bricklayer and a mason?

A masonry worker is a broad term for tradespeople who build with stone, brick, or concrete blocks, while a bricklayer specifically specializes in laying bricks. Both roles require knowledge of tools, materials, and safety practices, but bricklayers focus primarily on brickwork, whereas masons may work with a variety of materials and structures.

What kind of jobs do masons do?

Masons perform tasks such as building, repairing, and restoring structures made of brick, stone, concrete, and other materials. They work on projects like walls, foundations, chimneys, and pavements, often using tools like trowels, levels, and mixers, and may require certifications or apprenticeships for certain specialties.

What are masonry workers?

Masonry workers, also known as masons, are skilled tradespeople who build structures out of bricks, concrete blocks, stones, and other materials. They construct and repair walls, floors, partitions, fireplaces, and other structures, often using mortar to bind the materials together. Masons must have a strong understanding of building techniques, safety procedures, and the properties of various materials. Their work can be physically demanding and requires attention to detail, precision, and physical strength. Masonry is an essential trade in construction, contributing to both the structure and aesthetic of buildings.

What type of masonry makes the most money?

In masonry, specialized skills such as historic restoration, high-end custom work, or working on large commercial projects tend to be more lucrative. Master masons with certifications and extensive experience often earn higher wages, especially when working in demanding environments or overseeing projects. The highest earnings are typically found in commercial or industrial masonry roles that require advanced skills and certifications.

Do bricklayers make 6 figures?

Bricklayers, a type of mason, typically earn salaries below six figures, with median wages around $45,000 to $55,000 annually. High earners with extensive experience, specialized skills, or working in high-cost areas may approach or exceed $70,000, but six-figure salaries are uncommon in this trade.

What Are Masonry Jobs?

Masons work with stone, brick, tile, cement and other heat-resistant materials to construct pathways, structures, or decorative areas. Masonry encompasses bricklayers, marble setters, terrazzo workers, tile setters, finishers, and caulkers. Bricklayers work with brick, cinder blocks, and similar materials to make walls, chimneys, etc. Marble setters work specifically with marble, both indoors and out. Terrazzo workers cover existing surfaces with a variety of materials, such as sand or cement. Tile setters lay tile. Finishers work with a variety of materials during the final steps of a masonry project. Caulkers caulk, clean, restore, and waterproof existing buildings. Masonry workers may help in new construction or repair existing work.

What are the most commonly searched types of Masonry jobs in Indiana? The most popular types of Masonry jobs in Indiana are:
What are popular job titles related to Masonry jobs in Indiana? For Masonry jobs in Indiana, the most frequently searched job titles are:
What job categories do people searching Masonry jobs in Indiana look for? The top searched job categories for Masonry jobs in Indiana are:
What cities in Indiana are hiring for Masonry jobs? Cities in Indiana with the most Masonry job openings:
Infographic showing various Masonry job openings in Indiana as of July 2026, with employment types broken down into 83% Full Time, 14% Part Time, 1% Temporary, 1% Contract, and 1% Nights. Highlights an 92% Physical, 1% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $53,160 per year, or $25.6 per hour.
Masonry Instructor (NCCER Masonry Level 1)

Masonry Instructor (NCCER Masonry Level 1)

Phalen Leadership Academies

Indianapolis, IN โ€ข On-site

$68K - $72K/yr

Full-time

Posted 7 days ago


Job description


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About Skilled US

At Skilled US, we believe in transforming lives through education and workforce readiness. We operate a full-service, brick-and-mortar adult education campus that blends rigorous instruction, career training, and holistic wraparound support. We are a bold, entrepreneurial, and student-first organization driven by our core values: Students First, Respect, Determination, Continuous Improvement, and Gratitude. We move fast, set the bar high, and work relentlessly to meet the evolving needs of our learners and the labor market.
Job Summary:ย 
The Masonry Instructor is more than an educator โ€” this role is a mentor, industry leader, and career coach who delivers the National Center for Construction Education and Research (NCCER) Masonry Level 1 (5th Edition) curriculum to adult learners (18+) entering the masonry trade through Skilled US's 6-week, 224-hour Integrated Education and Training (IET) cohort. Whatever a learner's background, the instructor meets them where they are and moves them toward an industry-recognized credential, apprenticeship, or direct entry into the trade. This role is built on hands-on training, where learners learn by doing in a real-world masonry lab environment. Anchored in NCCER Masonry Level 1: Bricklaying, Block, and Mortar Craft, the instructor integrates essential-skills instruction โ€” safety discipline, technical proficiency, and professional habits โ€” with embedded Adult Education and Literacy (AEL) content aligned to WIOA Title II. Beyond technical training, learners gain the employability skills โ€” teamwork, attendance, communication, and accountability โ€” that are essential in both life and work.

The NCCER Masonry Credential
This is an NCCER Masonry Level 1 instructional role. The instructor delivers all ten modules of NCCER Masonry Level 1 (5th Edition) and guides learners from foundational safety and tool
use through residential masonry assemblies and on to employment. All completions are entered
into the NCCER Registry as stackable, nationally recognized credentials.
NCCER Masonry Level 1 modules taught include: Introduction to Masonry, Basic Masonry
Safety (OSHA 10), Masonry Tools and Equipment, Materials Handling, Masonry Units and
Installation Techniques, Measurement and Math, Mortar, Basic Communication Skills,
Residential Masonry and Basic Employability Skills.

  • Holds โ€” or completes within the first year โ€” the NCCER Craft Instructor Certification(ICTP) in the Masonry area, and maintains lead-instructor eligibility as required.
  • Applies adult-learning principles (andragogy) to a 6-week cohort of adult learners, many of whom are new to the construction trade, without lowering the credentialing bar.
  • Builds a clear pathway from Masonry Level 1 into continued NCCER craft instruction, apprenticeship, or direct employment in the masonry trade.

Key Responsibilities
Curriculum, Instruction & Credentialing

  • Plan, prepare, and deliver all ten NCCER Masonry Level 1 (5th Edition) modules acrossย the 6-week, 224-hour IET cohort, aligned with NCCER standards and WIOA Title II requirements.
  • Provide hands-on instruction in masonry fundamentals โ€” brick and block laying, mortar mixing and proportioning, tool use, scaffold assembly and safety, blueprint reading, and residential masonry assemblies (foundations, steps, patios, chimneys).
  • Supervise and support learners in the lab, enforcing OSHA 10 and site-safety standards at all times.
  • Administer NCCER module tests and performance profiles during Week 6; track and submit certification records to the NCCER Registry to secure credential attainment.
  • Embed Adult Education and Literacy (AEL) activities aligned to WIOA Title II standards within each week's NCCER instruction.
  • Assess learner outcomes and modify instructional processes to meet stated learning objectives for the cohort.
  • Maintain and upgrade required NCCER instructor certification through ongoing continuing education.
  • Represent the YouthBuild & Construction program and Skilled US with professionalism at all times.

Adult Learner Delivery & Coaching

  • Deliver instruction using adult-learning principles (andragogy), adjusting pace, examples,ย and coaching to a cohort of adult learners entering the trade.
  • Provide or coordinate weekly 1:1 coaching (2 hrs/week) and monitor completion of virtual module assignments (2 hrs/week)
  • Reinforce embedded workforce readiness content โ€” financial literacy, resume building,
    mock interviews โ€” alongside program staff and career navigators.
  • Mock interviews โ€” alongside program staff and career navigators.
  • Engage every learner in the learning process and work effectively with a wide range ofย constituencies in a diverse community.


Work-Based Learning & Employer Engagement

  • Establish and maintain relationships with area employers, trade unions, and communityย organizations in the masonry and construction industry.
  • Oversee student job placement assistance, connecting learners with employer partnersย upon program completion.
  • Manage vendor and industry partnerships to align equipment, materials, and training with Skilled US's needs.

Program Development, Compliance & Continuous Improvement

  • Maintain accurate student records, including attendance, assessments, credential tracking, and Measurable Skill Gain (MSG) documentation in Salesforce.
  • Assist in developing and improving the masonry program in alignment with NCCER and industry standards.
  • Manage program resources, including tools, materials, and lab/shop operations.
  • Ensure compliance with state and federal guidelines for workforce-training programs(e.g., WIOA Title II, IET).
  • Implement industry best practices for compliance tracking and reporting, and support continuous-improvement initiatives that expand access and outcomes for underserved communities.
  • Stay informed on emerging trends in the masonry trade, materials, andย workforce-development methodology.

Student & Community Engagement

  • Communicate effectively with students, employers, and program administrators.
  • Support learners in making informed career decisions and achieving long-term employment success.
  • Facilitate mentorship, leadership development, and career coaching.
  • Perform additional duties as assigned by the administration.

Qualifications & Skills
Required

  • High school diploma or High School Equivalency, and one of the following: NCCERย Masonry Craft Instructor certification (or eligibility to obtain within a defined timeframe);ย or a minimum of 5 years of professional masonry experience.
  • Hold, or be willing to complete within the first year, the NCCER Craft Instructorย Certification (ICTP) in the Masonry area.
  • OSHA 10 certification required.
  • Strong understanding of masonry fundamentals, including brick and blockย characteristics, mortar types and mixing, scaffold safety, materials handling, blueprint reading, and residential masonry construction.
  • Ability to supervise and mentor adult learners in hands-on, lab-based learningย environments.
  • Verifiable work experience outside of education.
  • Strong organizational, interpersonal, communication, and leadership skills.
  • Proficiency in computer applications related to instruction and student management, andย willingness to participate in ongoing professional development.

Preferred

  • OSHA 30 certification.
  • Ten (10) years of subject-related industry experience; teaching, training, or mentoring experience.
  • NCCER Master Trainer status.
  • Familiarity with WIOA Title II / IET program requirements and compliance-tracking platforms (e.g., Salesforce).
  • Bilingual (English/Spanish/Haitian Creole).

Knowledge, Skills & Abilities

  • Knowledge of course-delivery processes, adult-learning principles, and curriculum andย training design for individuals and groups.
  • Knowledge of assessing learner outcomes and of the masonry trade and its application to the craft being taught.
  • Knowledge of relevant equipment, policies, procedures, and safety strategies to protect people, property, and data in the lab and on the worksite.
  • Skill to implement new strategies and procedures, and to examine and re-engineerย existing processes.
  • Ability to plan, organize, implement, evaluate, and modify instructional processes, and toย coordinate meetings and special events.
  • Ability to communicate effectively, both orally and in writing, with a diverse community.

Physical Effort, Working Conditions & Schedule
Physical Effort:
Moderate to active physical activity, including lifting, carrying, and stacking masonry materials,
tools, and equipment up to 30 pounds; standing for extended periods; and keyboard
manipulation. Reasonable accommodations may be made for individuals with disabilities.
Working Conditions:
Work is performed on-site in classroom and lab environments. This is a 100% in-person
position; essential duties must be performed in person during prescribed work hours.
Work Schedule:
Full-time, Mondayโ€“Friday, 8:00amโ€“4:00pm, aligned to 6-week IET cohort cycles. Some flexibility
may be required to accommodate weekly 1:1 coaching sessions.
Why This Role Is Critical
The Masonry Instructor is a life-changing role โ€” one that doesn't just teach a trade, it builds
futures. Many learners who step into this program never considered masonry as a career. With
the right instruction, mentorship, and hands-on experience โ€” and a portable NCCER Masonry
Level 1 credential in hand โ€” they can complete the program ready to take on the world with
confidence and purpose.
Whether a learner enters the workforce directly, joins an apprenticeship, or pursues further
NCCER craft instruction, the Masonry Instructor ensures they are prepared, inspired, and
excited for what's next.
ย 

Our Core Values:
  • Student First: Ensure all interactions prioritize students' needs.
  • Respect: Treat others with dignity and fairness.
  • Determination: Approach challenges with hard work and resilience.
  • Continuous Improvement: Strive for growth and better outcomes every day.
  • Gratitude: Demonstrate appreciation for the opportunity to serve our students and community.

ย This position description is not designed to cover or contain a comprehensive listing of activities, duties, or responsibilities that are required of the employee. Duties, responsibilities, and activities may change, or new ones may be assigned at any time with or without notice.


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Please read carefully.

Phalen Leadership Academies (PLA) is an equal opportunity employer. PLA does not discriminate in employment on account of race, color, religion, national origin, citizenship status, ancestry, age, sex (including sexual harassment), sexual orientation, marital status, physical or mental disability, military status or unfavorable discharge from military service.

By completing this application you understand that neither the completion of this application nor any other part of my consideration for employment establishes any obligation for PLA to hire me. If hired, I understand that either PLA or I can terminate my employment at any time and for any reason, with or without cause and without prior notice. I understand that no representative of PLA has the authority to make any assurance to the contrary.

You attest by applying to this position that you have given PLA true and complete information on this application. No requested information has been concealed. I authorize PLA to contact references provided for employment reference checks. If any information I have provided is untrue, or if I have concealed material information, I understand that this will constitute cause for the denial of employment or immediate dismissal.

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