Very interesting presentation. Having tried a small bit of walling I can appreciate the effort involved in some of the more irregular and, particularly, rounded shapes.
Worked on the South Yorkshire wall. It wasn't really the best we'd ever done but you have to work with what you've got. We usually refer to the sheep creep as a "lunky"
The Lothian Scottish wall looked awful from the top third probably because the hot toddy’s would have kicked in by then and the waller would be well drunk.
Really interesting. Thanks for explaining so well. Looking forward to seeing it some day.
Very interesting presentation. Having tried a small bit of walling I can appreciate the effort involved in some of the more irregular and, particularly, rounded shapes.
Hi Joe, the circular boulders are very tricky, people use a small plank to role them in place sometimes, cheers Mike
This video may help if yu are doing circular work. th-cam.com/video/ImJZrpQjrbI/w-d-xo.html
Another excellent piece thanks Mike
Cheers Sam, hope you are keeping well.
About to install porcelain paving to My rear garden. Thank You Mike for some very important tips. Very, Very helpful. Big Thanks.
That is brill Adam, look forward to the pics, cheers Mike
Wow all dry stone walling types at one place not far from my home town , fantastic! Thank you
You will love it, nice little coffee shop there that allows dogs in as well.
Excellent video thank-you!
Thanks Mark, at the NEC tomorrow building a living drystone wall, hopefully get some coverage.
That’s really fascinating.
Worked on the South Yorkshire wall. It wasn't really the best we'd ever done but you have to work with what you've got. We usually refer to the sheep creep as a "lunky"
Cheers Tom, it is a brilliant feature to have.
This was fascinating
Rock on😂
The Lothian Scottish wall looked awful from the top third probably because the hot toddy’s would have kicked in by then and the waller would be well drunk.
Ok