Whether it’s Inca-style polygonal masonry with tight joinery, stately big-block ashlar Old World, British fieldstone boundary walls, or a Northwest look we both create together, our walls not only hold things up, they stand the test of time.
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- Whitten wall, bench and stairs
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- Central Oregon ranch wall utilizing local stone.
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- The Bench That Couldn’t Last- When we finished countersinking this slab, an elderly gentleman from across the street prophesied very forcefully that it would shortly tip over because we hadn’t used concrete…15 years later the client still sits with her friends. North slope Mt. Tabor
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- Tight retaining wall featuring a medley of complimentary stone, dining area up top, portion of massive slab bench (angled wall as backrest) lower right. Alberta neighborhood
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- This magnificent 385-square-foot wall incorporates 36 tons of Corbett basalt in the face
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- Portion of intricate garden retaining wall. Centerpiece of shaped basalt column we called “The Dolphin”. Mt Tabor area.
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- Sherlag wall with custom flourishes
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- Sherlag wall and custom niche
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- Masterson entry stairs and retaining wall
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- Quince wall
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- The back patio at DeGarmo
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- Rhododendron Gardens fern wall and pool detail
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- James wall and dining patio
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- Medley of Pacific NW stone, very tight, soon to be ideal backdrop for riotous, overflowing ornamentals.
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- 33rd Ave retaining wall
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- The Rhododendron Gardens
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- DeGarmo patio with bench, walls, and stairs
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- DeGarmo patio with bench, walls, and stairs
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- Sellwood wall detail
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- DeGarmo raised bed wall
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- Sellwood wall detail
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- James wall detail with custom niche
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- 33rd Ave retaining wall
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- Sellwood wall detail kshdkjhkjsd kjh kjsdhf kjsdh f
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- Terraced retaining wall with permeable paver driveway
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- Jeness wall, bench and flourishes
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- Jeness wall
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- This wall on Mt. Tabor is among our favorites- tight, well-carved, yet with a very informal organic flow.