Gabion
Gabion Stone.
Wee Jasper Stone crushes a unique Gabion Stone - Squared natural edges enhance the gabion baskets overall look, creating a decorative feature in a large commecial works.
Wall Rock
Walling Rock.
Wee Jasper creates increadible quality wall rock - Squared natural edges, enhanced with an array of colouring found throughout the wall rock. Retaining walls that create a decorative feature in any project.
Flagging
Flagging or Crazy Pave.
Wee Jasper Flagging or otherwise called Crazy Paving. Naturally split pieces of stone in random shapes and sizes. No saw marks at all here, nature has done it's finest work for you.
Bookleaf
Bookleaf.
Wee Jasper Bookleaf, called so because of it's resemblence to stacked books. The premium wall type for any yard or feature wall, load bearing wall and more. The strength of the stone enables you to utilise it in any of your projects.
Boulders
Boulders.
Wee Jasper Boulders come in 3 distinctive styles - Round, Square and Blade. Each style suiting a variety of designs, from garden landscapes to government infrastructure projects. With a mass of 3 tonnes m3.
Latest Project
Latest Project Gallery.
Canberra Airports east terminal was completed recently with work on the west terminal still underway. Wee jasper Stone supplied 63mm Aggregate to decorate the site.
December 2012 WIP
December WIP Gallery shows some new and exciting products New methods for installing our Gabion Stone, new Rip Rap, Boulders and Drainage works, new Display Walls and The National Arboretum Canberra, almost completed with incredible stone walling..
WIP
The WIP gallery highlights the methods used to lay Wee Jasper Stone and also showcases some exciting projects in the works..
News Flash
Three Sisters Tourist Park
Built using Wee Jasper Stone, located in the World Heritage-listed Blue Mountains. 3000 Feet above sea level the Three Sisters is Australia's premier tourist attraction. Wee Jasper Stone bookleaf and flagging are utilised for this high profile natural attraction situated in the Jamison valley.
The stone was required to match the earthy colours of the Blue Mountains. This is achievable due to the unique formation of the quarry which allows the stone to present an array of colours due to oxidisation of the stones edges.
Jobs
No Positions Advertised
Grab the Feb 2012 issue for another great story on York Park.