Weeping Water Stone Works

07/13/2019

Where does one go for a leather sheath for a 1920's hatchet? Tuffy Leather! Weeping Water Nebraska can do it. As you can see, and do it well, awesome craftsmanship.

06/06/2019

1st photo cement plaster, copper and ammonia, pigmented epoxy 2nd, 3rd and 4th photo maple flooring and blue pigmented concrete repair material. These 4 are coated with industrial floor coat that is impact and heat resistant. It is also used to make rooms, like laboratories brighter with the ability to leave no trace evidence. The 5th is cement plaster with pigmented epoxy.

06/30/2018

Doris Duff shared this article and photo with me last year. The stone carts are still around. The one in front of the Fate House, rebuilt by me in 1982.

01/04/2018

Humbled...View this morning, Moms hill

12/22/2017

The lady needs a hand...and a forearm. This poor milk maid is now back to work thanks to Masonry Construction Incorporated, Bellevue Ne. Providing access to the milk maid as well as a hand model A foam replica was made. Weeping Water Stone Works cut and shaped a new appendage, this was set and carved in place( More work for the anonymous hand model). As you can see the stone color is off as well as open joints at the connections. Not a problem for Dave and Steve applying the tasteful amount of cosmetics for her debut. She looks fine !

12/05/2017

Corner of 1880's smoke house failed.it remained in this state for at least 10 years without the bracing. Note the size of stone compared to wheel barrow. The soft native sand stone was cut to fit corner jamb, outside corner and tooth into existing wall. New tin roof and new paint on original door. could be smoking for another 140 years.

10/18/2017

A patron placed this bench/retaining wall half-way up the hill for those who are weary.This type of construction was done before cement was available . A special thanks for not choosing the interlocking concrete block.

06/08/2017

Stoneworks was featured in this magazine, check it out!
http://www.slipperyrockgazette.net/index.cfm/pageId/2688

The quarry town of Weeping Water lies close to the Missouri River in southeastern Nebraska, and it’s a town with two well-kept secrets: a special “living rock” limestone and the mason-turned-sculptor who loves it.

05/03/2017

Contact Tom Stander for more information, (402) 227-5186.

12/22/2016

rear view limestone vase

06/15/2016