Category: Blog
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San Jose Costa Rica Temple
by Doug
San Jose Cost Rica Temple The San Jose Costa Rica temple stone was given to us by one of the temple construction. It was a broken piece of the floorboard that had to be replaced to maintain the perfection of the temple. We love the white temple stones and this one is just brilliant. Return to temple stone list
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San Pedro Sula Honduras Temple
by Doug
San Pedro Sula Honduras Temple The stone from the San Pedro Sula Temple is scrap leftover from the original construction of the temple. The stone is used inside the temple on some of the countertops. It was a gift from a friend. Return to temple stone list
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Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple
by Doug
Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple The Santo Domingo Dominican Republic stone was given to us by a Sister missionary who served there at the time of the construction. Prior to leaving for home, her mission president took the departing missionaries to the construction site and gave them a piece of stone from the temple. The stone sat in her memories drawer for many years … Read More Santo Domingo Dominican Republic Temple
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Sapporo Japan Temple
by Doug
Sapporo Japan Temple This stone was given to us by a sister missionary who served in Sapporo during the original construction. It was a leftover piece of stone that missionaries were allowed to take as souvenirs of their service. We are grateful to have her piece shared with us so that others can enjoy it as well. Return to temple stone list
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Saratoga Springs Utah Temple
by Doug
Saratoga Springs Utah Temple The Saratoga Springs temple is my home temple. The temple itself is concrete but there is stone on the east side of the temple around the east entrance and on the sign for the temple. This piece is leftover from the original construction and was given to us by a friend of the store. It is a limestone type stone … Read More Saratoga Springs Utah Temple
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Seattle Washington Temple
by Doug
Seattle Washington Temple This piece was given to me by a friend who worked on the Seattle Temple. The temple itself is concrete. This scrap stone is from the inside floor of the temple.
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Smithfield Utah Temple
by dowata
Smithfield Utah Temple We often get stone while temples are being constructed. In all fairness, that is the time when a lot of scrap is available. The stone from the Smithfield Utah temple was recovered during the original construction. It is scrap from the actual building and given to us by a friend who worked on the temple. Return to temple stone list
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Snowflake Arizona Temple
by Doug
Snowflake Arizona Temple One of our most unique and beautiful temple stones, the Snowflake Arizona stone was given to us by a friend who had a relative who once helped make some repairs on stone inside the temple. The stone was once a part of a counter top and is very popular because of its peach overtones. Return to temple stone list
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Spokane Washington Temple
by Doug
Spokane Washington Temple The Spokane Washington stone came to us from a friend who also collects temple stones. It is scrap material left over from the construction given to him by one of the workers who helped build the temple. Return to temple stone list