There is evidence of Italian masons working for James IV, in whose reign Linlithgow was completed and other palaces were rebuilt with Italianate proportions.

Italian masons were largely responsible for the construction of the Millinocket mill.

The Italian masons tended to have smaller joints but a very creamy consistency of the mortar.

A local Italian mason built the brick hearth, wood-fired grill and rotisserie.

This church was designed by one-hundred Italian masons, hired by John C. C. Mayo.

Italian masons also contributed to a Renaissance reconstruction in 1548.

The ovens were built in 1876 by itinerant Italian masons who specialized in the ovens, who were known as carbonari.

The stone walls were built by Italian masons, who included a grotto for a Madonna-like figure that appears to be cemented in for eternity.

The outside walls of the tiny chapel, built by Italian masons, provide a history of the house's ownership.

Italian masons from Bombay were engaged for laying the decorative flooring.