Building a dry stack wall is a construction technique where stones are stacked without the use of mortar or cement to hold them together. This method is often used for garden walls, retaining walls, and decorative features. Here are the basic steps to build a dry stack wall: Materials and Tools
The Iron Age on the Isle of Lewis, like in other parts of the British Isles, began around 800 BC and lasted until the Roman period, which in Scotland, including the Outer Hebrides like Lewis, began around AD 43 with the Roman invasion. So, the Iron Age on the Isle of Lewis likely spanned from
St. Moluag’s Church in Ness, located on the Isle of Lewis, is a historic and revered place of worship with deep roots in the island’s religious heritage. Named after St. Moluag, a prominent figure in early Scottish Christianity, the church holds a significant place in the hearts of the
Perched on the northernmost tip of the Isle of Lewis, the Butt of Lewis Lighthouse stands as a steadfast sentinel, overlooking the untamed beauty of the Atlantic Ocean. Majestic and solitary, this iconic structure has long captivated the hearts and imaginations of visitors. In this blog entry, we
Said to be the tallest standing stone in Scotland, the Clach an Truiseil or Ballantrushal standing stone is a behemoth at roughly 6 metres or 20 feet tall. Unfortunately, as you can see in the picture, our sister-in law leaned a bit too hard last time she visited and knocked it a bit
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