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2. List of cobblestone buildings - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cobblestone_buildings

   Gothic Revival in style, it is built in limestone from the Faxe south of Copenhagen, knapped flint from Stevns, Åland stone for the spire, and roof tiles from Broseley in Shropshire. The conspicuous use of flint as a building material, unusual in Denmark, is another typical trait from England where it is commonly seen in church buildings in ...

3. Home & Garden Articles & Tips - AOL.com

   www.aol.com/home-garden

   Find inspiration, tips and deals to take your home style, kitchen buzzing and garden setup to the next level. ... House Beautiful 16 hours ago 40 stylish shoe-storage ideas for a clutter-free home.

4. Cobblestone architecture - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobblestone_architecture

   Cobblestone architecture refers to the use of cobblestones embedded in mortar as method for erecting walls on houses and commercial buildings. It was frequently used in the northeastern United States and upper Midwest in the early 19th century; the greatest concentration of surviving cobblestone buildings is in New York State, generally near ...

5. Earl Young (architect) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earl_Young_(architect)

   The homes are commonly referred to as gnome homes, mushroom houses, or Hobbit houses. [1] [2] His door, window, roof, and fireplace designs were distinct because of his use of curved lines. Young's goal was to show that a small stone house could be as impressive as a castle. Young also helped make Charlevoix the busy summer-resort town that it ...

6. Ellis Stones - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ellis_Stones

   Ellis Andrew Stones (1 October 1895 – 9 April 1975) was an Australian landscape architect of private and public gardens—many displaying naturalistic rockwork—and a conservationist whose work and ideas influenced approaches to public landscaping in Australia.

7. Edna Walling - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edna_Walling

   In 1935 Ellis Stones built a wall for her. Recognizing his ability—which she called 'a rare thing this gift for placing stones' – she suggested that he work for her. She gave him a free hand to create walls, outcrops, pools and paths in her gardens at some of Melbourne's finest homes which assisted in establishing a local garden tradition. [6]