This project consists of a ten meter long dry stone wall. The wall retaines the earth on one side and faces a garden on the other. Yorkshire sandstone was used for the construction of this wall, which is ideal for dry stone walling  due to tendency to break easily along layers of sedimentation. The retaining wall is at the height of a bench at one moment, allowing users to sit on the retainign wall. A subtle curvature appears at the end of the wall to one side. The coping stones are placed on the final course to cap off the interior infill of the dry stone wall. 

Unfortunately the site had been treated with weed killer, or some other insecticid, causing a lack of life within the soil. Usually one comes across spiders, snails, beetles, mice, and many other little critters while working on dry stone walls, and here there were none. Subtle realizations such as these provide insights into how one can engage with the land to provide a healthy environment for diverse life forms to thrive.