SIGN UP AND SAVE
Subscribe to get special offers, information on new products, how to use stone blogs, and quarry tours!
Mix and match volume discounts are applied in the cart page. You may choose any combination of stone in order to receive volume discounts.
Tennessee Fieldstone Medium Long Stone - 2000 lb Pallet
Tennessee Fieldstone Medium Long Stone is premium natural sandstone hand-selected from the mountains of eastern Tennessee for its strength, versatility, and naturally weathered character. Shaped by millions of years of exposure to the elements, each stone features rich earth tones, rugged textures, and elongated faces that create the timeless appearance of traditional dry-stacked stone walls.
With an average thickness of 4- 6 inches and stone faces averaging 4" × 15", Medium Long Wall Stone is an excellent choice for landscape borders, dry-stacked retaining walls, garden walls, and masonry construction. Its size provides an ideal balance between coverage and flexibility, allowing homeowners and contractors to build strong, natural-looking walls with tighter joints and efficient installation.
Many professional masons combine Fieldstone Medium Long, Fieldstone Thick Long Stone, and Fieldstone Thin Stone to create stronger, more natural-looking walls with varied stone sizes and tighter joints that replicate historic Tennessee fieldstone construction. Chick below to view our complete fieldstone collection:
https://www.tonsofstone.com/products/tennessee-fieldstone-medium-long-stone-2000-lb-pallet
Each 2,000 lb pallet contains approximately 50–75 individual stones, making it a practical solution for projects of all sizes. Whether you're defining landscape beds, constructing a retaining wall, or building a custom masonry feature, Tennessee Fieldstone Medium Long Stone delivers the durability, natural beauty, and lasting performance of genuine Tennessee sandstone. Curbside freight shipping is included throughout the continental United States.
Subscribe to get special offers, information on new products, how to use stone blogs, and quarry tours!