| Roger Hopkins Stone Sculpture |
 | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  | |  |
| If you wish to see some of my earlier works please visit my older website: www.rogerhopkins.com |
| Click here to see some examples of our Architectural Stone Work |
| This fire rock has the gas bubbling up from the bottom...very McBethian |
| "Aynee" is Arabic for my eye. This is my ninth in a series spread across the USA |
| This coffee table/fire pit was depressed into the ground so that the long view from the house was uninhibited. |
| Uprighted stones have had a universal appeal since the most ancient times. I love to link with our distant past. |
| Sometimes there is no room for a pool for the fountain, that's where on of my self contained "Bubbling Boulders" will give you that lovely water sound |
| The theme for the development behind this entry was Tuscany so what would be more natural than a roman arch made from sandstone blocks |
| These basalt columns look as though they were melting from the summer heat. This grouping gives a magical flair to this gorgeous setting. |
| Sometimes it is impossible to improve the beauty provided by nature. This "twisted rock" was drilled out for water but also there is a light deeply embedded in the top of the stone so that the water glows at night |
| The King and Queen can enjoy a refreshing beverage and dip while viewing their realm from these brown granite thrones. |
| Yes, we also build pyramids! In the background you will see the great pyramid at Giza. This small replica we built to show the various techniques used in construction of the ancient pyramids. If you are really interested in how they were built then buy my book. |
| This black granite sign says a lot about the beautiful community which rests behind it |
| Fire Pits come in many varieties, only limited by the imagination |
| The above fountain sits in an atrium within a small office building an greets the employees and visitors with the soothing sound of cascading water. Below is a view of the same fountain from the second floor |
| A small water feature in the entry courtyard is good fung-shui. |
| My client saw this Madonna in the stone when it was a rough boulder and she was right. |
| This combination of the soothing sound of the fountain and the warm flickering flame from the fire pit are very dynamic combination |
| Zozar I |
| These selected sculptural boulders make this a world class reflecting pool |
| These chairs were specially made to fit for the client |
| These contemporary looking sinks are in an ultra modern home in Los Angeles |
| Be sure to visit the Fine Dining Restaurant when at the Big Horn Country Club, Palm Desert |
| Be sure to click on this beautiful image of one of our fire rocks in a drop dead gorgeous home |
| Sinks and tubs are a unique way to stay in touch with nature yet provide sculptural individuality to your home. I truly love useful sculpture. The armchair and the "potato couch" are fine examples of functional icons for your landscape |
| "Portal III" is the third in a series which will continue as long as I have the energy and appropriate stone |
| 53 Dots was an inspiration of an artistic couple whose front entry it now adorns |
| The sun glistens on the ancient rock and the bubbling, dripping sounds lull one off into a lazy moment. |
| Basalt Columns make wonderful fountains, particularly in narrow areas |
| Be sure to click on the images below for a walk through a garden I did this last winter |
| The basalt columns are huge and give an impressive look to this magnificence entry |
| The large lava chunks create a primitive atmosphere with this basalt fire pit |
| Above is three images of the atrium at the new administration building at the Living Desert, Palm Desert, CA. We made the chairs, fountains, the black stepping stones, and decorative columns from basalt found in Washington state. Please click on the images for a better view. |