Meg loves crafting dry stone work that lasts lifetimes.
Meg always had a love for nature as a child.
She has worked with refugees, in non-profits, research and international development, and finally marketing for advanced tech. After a few decades, she knew she was done with the computer and wanted to work with her hands.
So she found stone.
Whether it's a broken down wall, a new arch, or just a fresh batch of stone, her heart is most happy outside working with her hands.
She is a Certified Dry Stone Mason from the Dry Stone Conservancy in Lexington, Kentucky, where she was taught and mentored by Neil Rippingale, Master Stone Mason.
What sets her apart isn’t just her eye for detail, but her mobile lifestyle with La Tempestad, her Sprinter conversion, and Cozy, her 4.5lb dog.
She often works and lives onsite projects until completion, allowing for her to work in more remote areas and be a Mason-in-Residence.
Best Parts of Doing Dry Stone
Mornings
Waking up each morning on a project site and being able to start the day with a sunrise instead of email = heaven.
Finishing Foundations
Once the foundation is done, the rest feels like a breeze.
Cozy
Cozy makes the best stone companion ever.