Stucco Repair, Replacement & Installation in Albuquerque

We provide expert stucco repair, complete replacement, and new stucco application for homes and commercial buildings across New Mexico.

Exterior Maintenance

Complete Renewal

New Construction

We repair hairline cracks, deep fractures, chipped edges, and weathered surface sections before moisture penetrates your exterior walls and compromises structural framing.

When patchwork is no longer effective, we strip failing stucco down to the substrate, install fresh weather barriers, and apply a durable new multi-coat system.

We install complete exterior stucco finishes for new building construction, property additions, and major renovation projects with precise texture matching and weatherproofing.

Sound, well-sealed stucco is one of the most important protective layers on any New Mexico building. Working together with your roof, it seals your exterior walls against intense high-desert sun, high winds, monsoon rains and the freeze-thaw cycles that open cracks and let moisture reach the framing underneath. With over 37 years of experience and a GB98 general construction license, Enchanted Roofing, LLC provides stucco repair, replacement and installation for homes and commercial buildings throughout New Mexico. Our licensed, insured, and bonded team first checks the condition of your existing exterior, from hairline cracks and chipped edges to weathered, failing sections. Then we recommend the right level of work. That could be targeted repairs, a complete tear-off down to the substrate with new weather barriers and a fresh multi-coat system, or a full stucco finish for new construction, additions and major renovations. We complete every job with precise texture matching so repaired and new sections blend with the rest of your building. Call 505-321-4177 to request your stucco quote and see why property owners from Albuquerque to Santa Fe rely on Enchanted Roofing.

Cartoon construction worker character wearing an orange hard hat and holding a hammer and trowel.
Cartoon construction worker character wearing an orange hard hat and holding a hammer and trowel.

Why Hire Two Contractors? Get Expert Roofing and Stucco From One Licensed Builder

Your roof and stucco work together to keep water out, especially where roof meets wall at parapets and flashing. Having one contractor for roofing and stucco means those critical transitions are built to work together, with one schedule, one point of contact and often a lower total cost. Enchanted Roofing holds a GB98 general construction license and has decades of experience building complete structures, so we know what's beneath the finish. We install all five stucco systems used across New Mexico and match each one to your building's construction, substrate and finish goals.

New Mexico Stucco Styles Cement, Acrylic, EIFS, Lime and Mud Plaster

Traditional Three-Coat Cement Stucco

Acrylic polymer finishes, often part of an Exterior Insulation and Finish System (EIFS) over rigid foam. Often includes an acrylic finish coat over a cement base. It's flexible, resists cracking better and holds color well in strong UV. If it's installed without proper drainage, water can get trapped behind it.

Diagram showing stucco wall layers from wood framing and wall sheathing to base coat and finish coat over a foundation.
Diagram showing stucco wall layers from wood framing and wall sheathing to base coat and finish coat over a foundation.

One-Coat Cement Stucco

A scratch coat, a brown coat and a finish coat of portland cement, sand and lime, applied over wire lath. It's very durable and has long been the standard on wood-frame and block homes. It can develop hairline cracks as the building settles or the temperature swings.

A detailed diagram showing the eight layers of a stucco wall installation from wood framing to final finish coat.
A detailed diagram showing the eight layers of a stucco wall installation from wood framing to final finish coat.

Acrylic Stucco and EIFS

A fiber-reinforced cement base, usually over foam board, followed by a finish coat. This is very common in newer Albuquerque-area construction because it's faster and cheaper than three-coat and adds some insulation. The base coat is thinner, so it's less impact-resistant.

A detailed cross-section diagram showing the layers of an exterior wall system including framing, sheathing, and insulation.
A detailed cross-section diagram showing the layers of an exterior wall system including framing, sheathing, and insulation.

Every building calls for a different stucco system. We install all five used across New Mexico, and we'll match the right one to your building's construction, substrate and finish goals.

Earthen Mud Plaster for Adobe Buildings

Diagram showing adobe brick wall layers including mud mortar, base coat, and finish coat on a foundation.
Diagram showing adobe brick wall layers including mud mortar, base coat, and finish coat on a foundation.

Earthen plaster is New Mexico's traditional adobe finish, a hand-applied mix of clay, sand and often straw. It shares the adobe's makeup, so moisture escapes instead of getting trapped. It weathers in place of the wall and needs periodic re-mudding. It's ideal for historic buildings that call for an authentic finish.

Diagram showing six layers of traditional adobe wall construction from bricks to limewash finish.
Diagram showing six layers of traditional adobe wall construction from bricks to limewash finish.

Lime Plaster for Adobe Restoration

Lime plaster breathes like earthen plaster but better resists weather and wear. It cures into a hard, stone-like finish that lets moisture escape, protecting adobe from the damage cement stucco can cause. Applied in thin, tintable coats, it's ideal for restoring historic structures.

Get a Stucco Quote

Tell us about your stucco project, whether it's a repair, complete re-stucco, new construction or adobe restoration, on a home or commercial building. The more we know, the more productive our first conversation. It helps to include:

  • Property type and location, such as a home, retail space, office or multi-unit building

  • Current finish, if known: cement, acrylic, EIFS, lime or mud plaster

  • What you're seeing, such as cracks, chipped or bulging sections, staining or water damage

  • Approximate size of the area or number of walls

  • Roofing needs, if you'd like both handled together

We'll follow up by phone, text or email, whichever you prefer, to review your needs and schedule an assessment. Prefer to talk now? Call 505-321-4177, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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