It depends. Context is key. What type of stone? Real stone or a thin stone cladding system? What type of home? Elevations of the home? Interior elevations or sketch showing extent of the stone? Exterior how is the stone being used?

For best design cohesiveness, start with using stone that can be found on site or only as far as you would want to carry each stone in your arms walking to your site. Use the stone as stone is traditionally used taking into consideration the physical properties of stone; not using it as if it were paint. Do not use the stone only on the front of the house to try to make it look good while neglecting the other sides of the house. Give the stone darn good reason to be there, or do not use stone.

And use spellcheck.

It makes such a great statement when you can have the outside stone relate to the inside stone. Love this drystack stone