In the Bormida Valley, stone isn't just a part of architecture. It's part of the history of the villages, the dry stone walls, the chapels, and the houses that still define the landscape today.
Taking part in a stone-working experience means experiencing an ancient craft, one that demands patience, precision, and a deep understanding of materials. Alongside the artisans who continue to pass down this tradition, you can observe the tools, discover the working techniques, and understand how a block of stone can transform into an object capable of standing the test of time.
It's not just a workshop. It's an encounter with a culture of making that has helped shape the valley's identity and that still lives on today through the actions of those who practice it every day.
