Thin brick.

Lots of suppliers -- just google thin brick.

The foundation below-grade remains 10"; there's no structural reason for it to be 10" above grade or Codes across North America and structural engineers would specify that.

Of course, if you want, you can use face-brick, stone or whatever up to the roof. In that case, you will have to ensure proper detailing to prevent moisture problems. Better yet, if rigid strength is your aim, you could have poured the entire home in concrete--ICF. Though even with ICF, you will note the concrete wall is typically reduced in thickness above-grade.

Michele, that is a typical method how ICF foundations are done with brick veneer ledge.

There is no point to having the 10" thickness except to support the brick.