In Luxor's West Bank, stone handicrafts represent an ancient Egyptian 
intangible cultural heritage, serving as both a local economic asset and a 
defining feature of the contemporary cityscape. This study investigates the 
enduring legacy of these crafts by analyzing their materials, techniques,
production stages, and final products. Utilizing an analytical descriptive 
methodology, it explores their evolution across time, comparing ancient 
Egyptian practices with modern approaches. Through an interdisciplinary 
framework integrating archaeological findings, cultural analyses, and 
artisanal insights, the research provides certain perspectives on the 
persistence of this ancient craft in a modern milieu. By examining the 
production stages of stone handicrafts, the study illuminates the enduring 
traditions and innovations that have shaped this craft over time.