K.E. Braza Construction of Connecticut

Whether your project is a simple repair or large scale property modification, we have the equipment, experience, and knowledge to perform the complete construction task.

At K.E. Braza Construction, we treat your project like it is our own. We are a family-owned, local business that has been working in this and related fields for more than 20 years. Whether you need a foundation poured, a seawall for bank retaining on the coast of CT, a small addition to your home, or a new home entirely, your first call starts with us. We can turn your ideas into reality with our CT construction services.

We have the crew and equipment necessary to complete your project on time and within budget. From structural concrete and erosion control, to foundations, demolitions, and dumpsters, we can make it happen so contact K.E. Braza Construction today!

K.E. Braza Construction LLC has built and repaired several Marinas and Beach Associations along the Connecticut Shoreline

  • Between The Bridges Marina, Old Saybrook

  • Seaside Ave Jetty Restoration Project, Town of Westbrook

  • Mechanic Street Marina Project, Pawcatuk

  • Trumbull Street Seawall Restoration, Milford

  • Marvin Beach Association Stair Project, South Norwalk

  • Shell Beach Association, East Haven

  • Westerly Yacht Club, Westerly, Rhode Island

  • Dolphin Cove Association Seawall, Stamford

  • Nipowan Lane Seawall Restoration Project, Greenwich

  • Long Neck Point Project, Darien

  • Parker Lane Association Seawall, Madison

Services

Seawalls

Concrete Construction

Excavation

Foundations

Demolition

Roll Off Dumpsters

VIEW OUR
PROJECTS

At K.E.Braza Construction, we provide complete site development and property modifications. We are a specialized construction firm handling premier properties along the Connecticut Shoreline and beyond. We are the company that completes each phase from demolition & excavation to foundation & seawall construction. View the images below for several of our projects!

Areas We Service