Making a miniature stone wall

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Most popular comments
for Making a miniature stone wall

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Funn Chip - 7 years ago

Lol

مينا ابرايم - 7 years ago

jonathan Lawlor - 7 years ago

I hope there's a sheet of timber under that news paper or you'll never lift that wall

Patricia Sholar Freund - 7 years ago

Good video. I see applications for bonsai. Tell me - what keeps this from falling apart when you move it? In bonsai we use a piece of metal mesh for the base.

Jardin Virtuos Garden - 8 years ago

Thanks a lot. It's so good beautiful.
I realized a miniature stone house but is a nest box If you want to see it :

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MC12Rp2Shy8

Ela Ratna - 8 years ago

Bad job

Yesroh - 8 years ago

Why you gotta be das rood man you don't see stuff like this everyday ;-;

MasterGaming - 8 years ago

+Ela Ratna he said (its the back site so it does not mather) so he did a good job

antinbath - 8 years ago

How so?

Daniel Martín - 9 years ago

Awesome!

Zuleyma Ponce Perez - 9 years ago

Que bonito. Lindo jaaaaaaaaa

Gregorio Mejia - 10 years ago

very good job saludos desde mexico ok

10. comment for Making a miniature stone wall

Erika de paula dantas - 11 years ago

legal,parabéns

zzzombiez - 11 years ago

Nicely done. - Mike

Celebrity Cyborg Cybernaut Kerry - 11 years ago

Thanks for posting. I enjoyed the video it reminded me of my high school art classes. I had a brief opportunity to see inside of the networks that support me as the host of the computer assisted wavelength. thanks for responding. It is an honor to be supported.

merry prairie - 11 years ago

I am wondering about the mortar--is Quick-crete the same thing as the mortar that you use or is it another type/brand? I can't seem to get the same consistency that you seem to be working with. Thanks for any suggestions you may have for me

antinbath - 11 years ago

Yep.

Jed Xander - 11 years ago

are you making a miniature in kitchen???

Muizz Vasim Khan - 11 years ago

Nice

purtrienfateur - 12 years ago

so why i dont use a real rock then and that look more realistic and more biutiful

Trinetty Grace - 12 years ago

That's a great idea - Thank you!

Niels Donker - 12 years ago

would it be cool to make little flower pots from this?

20. comment for Making a miniature stone wall

mofrakker - 12 years ago

What's the base made out of?

Kadajliger100 - 12 years ago

Haha! i think you left the word ''Minature'' behind about 100 stones ago! still a great looking wall! :)

Hei Yin Fung - 12 years ago

Sorry what is that grey stuff you use to stick the pumices together? is it Cement? Or did you say Morta or something I couldn't catch you lol

TheGreasyCaviarDish - 12 years ago

you sound sad

TheGreasyCaviarDish - 12 years ago

awwww

antinbath - 12 years ago

@greatruaha Any rock's fine.

antinbath - 12 years ago

@abc114able Any stones are fine. If it's for war games and you want it to be portable then pumice stone is the lightest.

Rawhide Kobayashi - 12 years ago

I'd like to make a more boxy shaped one with kebob stakes sticking out of the mortar in different spots as a defensive wall for my miniature war gaming artillery position. Any suggestions on what sort of stones to use?

greatruaha - 12 years ago

@TheFragrantMuse That sounds like fun, would love to see how it turns out! I think the volanic rock was used because of the light-weight quality, can't see why normal rocks could not be used, just need a strong base to build on.

Red Spark - 13 years ago

Very cool I must say. I should get some of my stuff on here.. you inspired me.

30. comment for Making a miniature stone wall

Barbara Paris - 13 years ago

aw what a cute little wall !

franl155 - 13 years ago

hi antinbath - I think the thinking is that taking natural resources faster than they can be raplaced by nature is never very wise ecologically - peat marshes, which are a habitat for a whole range of wildife, are disappearing at a rate of knots, undersea environments are being destroyed by bottom-dredging, forests are being destroyed, all leaving the inababitants of those environments with nowhere to go but extinction. I don't know if pumice fields have their own wildlife but why take chances?

antinbath - 13 years ago

@franl155 Apart from the transportation impact I can't see how pumice would be bad ecologically. It's a natural and abundant product. Hypertufa is worse ecologically as the amount of energy to produce it, being an artificial aggregate, is much greater. The cement used to bind it is also worse. I'd recommend going natural!

antinbath - 13 years ago

@TheFragrantMuse Thanks for the comment. You can use any stone. I needed a lightweight one which is why I used pumice. Yes, the mortar's the real stuff, although it may be a bit coarse for what you're after.

Liz Fulcher - 13 years ago

Brilliant video. Question, couldn't one use ANY stones to make this wall? Why volcanico rock? I'm making a small wall for a miniature fairy garden that I'm creating with my grandson. I have small cottages and want to make tiny walls around the village. I also considered using polymer clay. Also, is that "real" mortar, like used in normal walls?

franl155 - 13 years ago

thanks for that - I've been trying to find something like this for, oh, months! I'm having to build my garden on a table-top, because I'm disabled and can't reach down to the ground; I've been trying to find some kind of "natural" retaining wall for it, and this looks like it! One thing: I read somewhere in my travels that using pumice isn't a good idea, ecologically; they say make hypertufa and use that: would this work in your project? Of course, I'd have to learn how to make that first!