Buy scaffolding

Masonry scaffolds are 1.00 to 1.09 m wide: three decks side by side provide room for bricks, mortar and safe working. For painters and plasterers, the narrower 0.70 scaffolds are sufficient.

1,103 parcels

Bricklaying scaffolding is specially designed for use in bricklaying and concrete work. It stands out for its robust construction and its ability to bear heavy loads, making it indispensable for construction projects.

Bricklaying scaffolding – uses and benefits

  • Construction of load-bearing and non-load-bearing walls (e.g. brick, sand-lime brick, aerated concrete)
  • External and internal masonry over long sections of wall
  • Structural work along floor slabs and concrete elements
  • Preparation and application of plaster and masonry mortar systems
  • Construction phases involving particularly complex material logistics
  • Projects requiring higher load classes and wide work surfaces
  • The ideal solution for construction companies, structural work crews, building construction and refurbishment teams

Quick overview: Mason’s scaffolding

Bricklaying scaffolding: pros and cons

1 Submit an enquiry →

2. Quote within 24 hours →

3 Picking & Dispatch

Enquire now

Calculate the area of a scaffolding structure

Do you need sturdy scaffolding for bricklaying and plastering work? With our EasyFlow scaffolding area calculator, you can work out the scaffolding area you need in just a few seconds – free of charge, with no obligation, and with immediate guidance on materials and prices.

▶ Calculate scaffolding area now

FAQ – Bricklayer’s Scaffolding

Bricklayer's scaffolds are mainly used for work on masonry, facades and plastered surfaces. They provide a stable working platform at low to medium heights and are designed specifically for the requirements of shell construction. For work on the entire building envelope, a facade scaffold is more suitable.

This varies depending on the system and manufacturer. Generally speaking, bricklaying scaffolding is used for low to medium working heights. In practice, traditional frame scaffolding is often used as the basis for this.

Not necessarily. Many types of masonry scaffolding can be used as free-standing structures at low heights.
However, as soon as wind loads, greater heights or additional decks come into play, it is necessary to secure the scaffolding using suitable scaffolding anchors or to provide bracing.

No. Bricklayer's scaffolds have a different design and are not approved for continuous facade work or great heights. For such tasks, a facade scaffold is the right choice. Bricklayer's scaffolds, on the other hand, are optimised for localised use and masonry work.

The load-bearing capacity depends on the type of work. Load class 3 is typical, as bricklaying involves material loads. We explain in detail the requirements for each scaffolding load class.

Yes – provided that height adjusters, spindles or suitable shims are used. Height-adjustable scaffolding feet reliably compensate for uneven surfaces. Important: the ground must be stable.

Usually steel decks or robust timber decks such as scaffold planks, as bricklaying creates heavy point loads. How to inspect scaffold decks properly is explained in our guide.

Frequently asked questions

What is scaffolding mainly used for?
Bricklaying scaffolding is primarily used for work on masonry, façades and plastered surfaces. It provides a stable working platform at low to medium heights and is specifically designed to meet the requirements of structural work. Facade scaffolding, on the other hand, is suitable for work on the entire building envelope.
What are the standard heights for scaffolding?
This varies depending on the system and manufacturer. Generally speaking, bricklaying scaffolding is used for low to medium working heights. In practice, traditional frame scaffolding is often used as the basis for this.
Does scaffolding for bricklaying always need to be anchored?
Not necessarily. Many types of masonry scaffolding can be used as free-standing structures at low heights. However, as soon as wind loads, greater heights or additional decks come into play, it is necessary to secure the scaffolding using suitable scaffolding anchors or to provide bracing.
Can scaffolding be used as facade scaffolding?
No. Bricklaying scaffolds are designed differently and are not approved for continuous façade work or use at great heights. For such tasks, facade scaffolding is the right choice. Bricklaying scaffolds, on the other hand, are optimised for specific tasks and masonry work.
What load-bearing capacity does a bricklayer’s scaffold need?
The load-bearing capacity depends on the type of work. Load class 3 is typical, as bricklaying work involves material loads. We explain in detail the requirements for each scaffolding load class.
Is masonry guardrail suitable for uneven ground?
Yes – provided that height adjusters, spindles or suitable shims are used. Height-adjustable scaffold feet reliably compensate for uneven surfaces. Important: the ground must be stable.
What types of decks are used on scaffolding?
These are usually steel decking or robust wooden decking such as scaffolding planks, as bricklaying work generates heavy point loads. We explain how to check scaffolding decking properly in our guide.

Looking for scaffolding? We offer free, no-obligation advice – in German, English, French, Spanish, Russian, Ukrainian, Turkish and Hungarian.