Pulhamite

Pulhamite, which usually looked like gritty sandstone, was used to join natural rocks together or crafted to simulate natural stone features. It was so realistic that it fooled some geologists of the era.[1] The recipe went to the grave with him.[2] Modern analysis of surviving original Pulhamite have shown it to be a blend of sand, Portland cement and clinker sculpted over a core of rubble and crushed bricks.[3]

• Neo-Norman gatehouse and folly at Benington Lordship in Hertfordshire
• Cascade and Rock Garden, Ramsgate[4]
• Garden Folly, Sydenham Hill Wood, Sydenham, London.
• Grottoes at Dewstow Gardens, South Wales
• Dunorlan Park, Tunbridge Wells[5]
• Felixstowe Spa and Winter Garden, Suffolk [6]
• Fernery and waterfall, Bromley Palace Park, Bromley[7][8]
• Grotto, Wotton House, Surrey
• Henley Hall, Shropshire
• Lake and rockery, Milton Mount Gardens, Crawley[9][10]
• Newstead Abbey fernery, Nottinghamshire[11]
• Rock Cliff, Bawdsey Manor, Suffolk[12]
• Water Garden, Highnam Court, Gloucester[13]
• Zig-zag Path, Lower Leas Coastal Park, Folkestone[14]
• Rosshall Park, Glasgow
• Gardens at Waddesdon Manor, Buckinghamshire[15]
• Heythrop Park, Oxfordshire
• Fernery at Danesbury Park, Hertfordshire.
• Waterfall at Battersea Park, London.
• Gardens at Coombe Wood, Croydon.

• 
  Pulhamite cliff walk at Bawdsey Manor
• 
  Folly in Sydenham Hill Wood
• 
  Pulham rocks in the Water Garden at Waddesdon Manor estate
• 
  Zig-zag Path in Folkestone
• 
  Pulhamite grotto at Wotton House, Surrey

• Cast stone
• Folly

• The Pulham Legacy
• Durability Guaranteed – Pulhamite Rockwork pdf file on the English Heritage website.
• The Story of Pulhamite Rockwork
• Pulham at Waddesdon Manor video