Works in Stone
                    Here you will find a list of pages showing how I made a  variety of different candle holders and table centre pieces out of sandstone from  my back yard. 
  
What do I do with all the pieces I make? Well, in addition  to the pieces that we keep for use in our house, I’ve also been knows to give a  few of them away to friends and family as gifts and have even put a few up as prizes on Flavoursome Delights, our food and cooking site. 
 
If you’d like to see which pieces are available as prizes you can visit the prize page here.  | 
                
                
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                   Recently, my wife and I were invited to a friend’s wedding.  All well and good, I love a good wedding. Of course the next question that  springs to mind is what shall we give as a wedding gift? As they were long time  friends and I really dislike wedding registers, I decided to go out on a limb  and make them something really special and unique. 
                  Click here to see how I made this set    | 
                
                
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                   I think it was roughly one and a half years ago that a  particularly windy storm went through our suburb and knocked over our fence. I  didn’t realize it at the time but the act of getting it fixed would actually  set the stage and allow me to craft a set of sandstone candle holders for my  brother’s wedding present. 
                  Click here to see how I made this set    | 
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                   Carved from a single piece of solid sandstone, this shallow  bowl, surrounded by a ring of tea light candle holders is sure to impress when used  as a centrepiece for the dining table. The bowl can be filled with water, glass  beads or even potpourri making it ideally suited to match in with the rest of the  decoration theme and as it’s solid stone, it’s sturdy enough for use both in  and outdoors.  
                  Click here to read more about how I made this table centrepiece   | 
                
                
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                   Ccomprising three pieces, each a different height and carved in a wave  pattern. It was made using the same techniques and the last of the stone left  over from one of my other projects to make a wedding present for my brother. 
                  Click here to see more    | 
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                   I particularly like these pieces. They came from a single  piece of red sandstone found in my garden when I was digging a terrace to  create a bit of flat lawn for the kids to play on. 
                  Click here to read more  |