photos from the Stonehedge Gardens website
This one isn’t really hengy enough. Still, its name is worth discussing and outdoor stone replicas are getting harder for us to find. Our searches meet with diminishing returns, although, truth to tell, we did find two today that we hope to post in the future!
The site says: “The mission of Stonehedge Gardens is to provide a healing, sacred, inclusive environment for the cultivation of personal and community transformation and wellness through the gardens and nature, the arts and holistic education.” The gardens are said to be beautiful, but why Stonehedge? Perhaps to meld the spiritual implications of Stonehenge with the garden word hedge. We do think they spelled it that way on purpose, unlike some. (See the 3rd comment below for the real explanation.)
Stonehedge is the most common misspelling of Stonehenge, surpassing Stongehenge and Stonhenge. And there are others: Stongehedge, Stonhedge and the obvious Stone Henge. The internet has created an age when researchers must find all possible misspellings of their key words.
The benches here are meant to gently suggest a Stonehenge theme, not form a Stonehenge replica. It wouldn’t be fair to score them. We just wanted to discuss their name. Shame on us! Out of guilt, we’ll throw a handful of druids their way. Score: 5 druids. All this reminds us of a cartoon: [link]. Gardening time is upon us, folks–time to build your henges!
CLONEHENGE 
Thank you! Mystery solved. Most of the reason for posting this was to discuss how many people misspell Stonehenge in how many ways, even though we knew yours wasn’t a misspelling.
My other reason for posting it was that I’ve wanted to visit for years and just haven’t gotten there. Maybe we’ll visit this fall, once the hot weather dissipates. Best wishes!
Thanks for the recognition. But I can verify that “Stonehedge” refers to a stone hedge (in the picture). While we like stonehenge, it is a totally separate structure, with different meaning. In the case of “Stonehedge” the stones in the hedge were salvaged from an old stone road bridge and placed in front of the former great barn (foundation visible in the background). They simply, then were never moved.
Enjoy! (Gardens too).
True, sir. Well spotted!
it could be nice when they excavate the rest of the earth away to reveal the full trilathons