
Stonemasonry
A conversationwith the ground.
Walls, arches, piers and garden structures composed one stone at a time, built for weight, weather and the decades after.
Commission a piece →
The material leads
Every stone arrives with a history already in it. The work is reading its weight, its grain and its natural edge, then finding the one place in the wall where it belongs.
Previous work
An archive ofweight and rhythm.












How the work takes form
From the first lineto the last joint.
- I
Set out the line
Levels, footing and the run of the wall are pegged before a single stone is moved.
- II
Sort the stone
Every piece is turned, weighed by hand and put into face, filler or quoin.
- III
Lay by eye
Bond, batter and joint are judged stone by stone. No two courses are the same and none should be.
Close study
Built stoneat human scale.
The opening, the arch and the edge matter as much as the wall behind them. Each one is set to frame movement, light and planting.




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