ayy.....Antony cudos to your work...grand job....i love the drystone walls of the Northeast and yorkshire......masterful work there...cheers from germany....you can take a brake now....haa.
You did a wonderful job repairing that wall. It looked like a giant puzzle of rocks that would be a week’s work to put together. Of course, in the hands of a master waller, you did it much quicker😍
Great job , Ant. - who would doubt it ?! You certainly have your work cut out …!! But if anyones up to it , you are. Gorgeous countryside. Love to you all in your ‘neck of the woods’ ! Love, Marilyn xx ❤ 🍁🦋🌾
This is a beautiful before and after video. I could see this as an ASMR long form video too with only the sounds of nature and stones being placed plus the satisfaction of the wonderfully straight lines and perfect positioning of the stones. No words required
From watching you build and repair the walls I believe you must be at MASTER level when packing anything up...like a van for moving. You've amazing memory for shapes.
Beautiful job. I don't think you will ever run out of work in those beautiful surroundings with the birds singing. I would almost call this your Happy place. Thank you so sharing your work.
Although I do know what the wall stands for I would love to do a short version in my gardens but our rock is not flat here. I can see why my Irish ancestors settled here as the rocks are plentiful 😉
I have always wondered what the purpose of the last row of stones are. Regionally distinct, deterrent for whomever passing over, or a stash of more stone when you need to repair it? Just curious.
@@sunnyw4148 the top stones are called coping or capping stones and they stop sheep and cows knocking the wall down also the run water down the sides of the wall instead of through the wall
