BathroomsTraditional Bathroom, Phoenix
Stacked Stone can be used in a variety of applications. Here it is used as a backsplash behind the vanity in the master bath, Noric Construction, Tucson, AZ
sandystrueber wrote:Nov 26, 2013
masijo
The stacked stone is not grouted. How can you waterproof the material? I would be worried that water will splash from the faucets and go in between the stones.July 12, 2014
PROArizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
You can use a stone sealer that will help waterproof the stacked stone. Again, I would not recommend in a very damp application, but for a vanity backsplash, the stone sealer should do the trick and will also aid in maintenance.July 14, 2014
Peter Kolubinskyj wrote:Jan 19, 2013
freeisbetter wrote:Mar 15, 2015- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
In this case, our installer found a seam between the stone and mounted anchors there. In other instances, we make medicine cabinets out of the mirrors and so the mirrors would be mounted on the cabinet and the stacked stone would be installed around them. If you need to anchor something in the stone itself, it is recommended that you try and predrill the holes before installing the tile if at all possible.
April 28, 2015 mml_54
You say you can only go 8' high on a wall? So that would leave out putting it on the fireplace and up the wall if it were 10-12' high. Why is that?November 8, 2015
bbarbee58 wrote:Mar 11, 2013belkis263
put what do you hand them with? is there a hook or something...does the mirror have wood behind it to be able to hang to stone?August 30, 2013
bubbabloom wrote:Apr 19, 2016
PRODunn-Edwards Paints
Here's a color swatch of Dunn-Edwards Paints color in Bisque Tan DE6157!
September 1, 2016
bethelliot wrote:Jan 8, 2015- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
In this case, our installer found a seam between the stone and mounted anchors there. There is a backer on the mirror that is attached to the anchors and then the mirror is mounted to the backer. In other instances, we make medicine cabinets out of the mirrors and so the mirrors would be mounted on the cabinet and the stacked stone would be installed around them. If you need to anchor something in the stone itself, it is recommended that you try and predrill the holes before installing the tile if at all possible.
June 19, 2017
ssmitche wrote:Jun 24, 2013jill1122 wrote:Apr 17, 2013
croll526 wrote:Mar 18, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
In this case, our installer found a seam between the stone and mounted anchors there. In other instances, we make medicine cabinets out of the mirrors and so the mirrors would be mounted on the cabinet and the stacked stone would be installed around them.March 25, 2013
bbarbee58 wrote:Mar 11, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
These sinks were provided by the countertop fabricator to match the quartz finish. Many solid surface fabricators will do this and it can get pricey. Check with your local providers to see if they can do it. Good luck!March 27, 2013
Nancy Ferreira wrote:Mar 10, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
The paint color is a "Bisque Tan" and the trim is a white. I would start there and check with your local paint provider to get samples to make sure the picture is really how the paint will look in your space.
April 20, 2016
Angela Pace-Fincher wrote:Sep 8, 2017
Angela Pace-Fincher
Can you explain building a "box". The mirrors of course that we'll purchase will have no hardware on the back of them to affix to the stone, so we're trying to achieve the look that y'all did
September 11, 2017- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
We build a frame that extends out just past the surface of the stone. That frame has a plywood face that the mirror mounts to. Our mirror installer glues the mirror to the front of the frame/box and then will sometimes use an "L" track to support the weight of the mirror - just in case.
September 11, 2017
Dee Wei wrote:Mar 9, 2014Rick Johnson
Are you sure it's from Arizona Tile? The Golden Gate stackstone on their website looks different that what is show here. I also emailed Arizona Tile this photograph and they insist it did not come from one of their stores.September 29, 2014
bamauricio wrote:Feb 20, 2014- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
There is also a somewhat darker glaze that is part of the finish.June 17, 2014 degraffenried
I love these cabinets and the overall look - how much were the cabinets and counter top, and do you have any idea how I could get this in San Antonio, TX?January 18, 2015
jrstirling8 wrote:Dec 4, 2013kcholmen
How long is the vanity? My area is 7'7" I like the cabinet and drawer configuration.September 21, 2014
bob5151 wrote:Mar 15, 2013Terri
We are starting from drywall and doing wall like this and I am wanting to attach two floating oval mirrors with brackets on outside of each mirror. Should we put mounting plates on prior to stacking the stone or can we just mount onto the stone after it is installed?March 30, 2014- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
Depending on the brackets and if you can place them accurately, install them before installing the stacked stone. You will then just need to cut around the brackets when you put the sheets of stone up. It is more difficult to notch the stacked stone if you wait to install the brackets until after the stone is installed.March 31, 2014
pdxrocky wrote:Feb 19, 2013
Sandi McClung
Could you tell me where I can purchase the wall mount magnifitying mirror?February 27, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
You can get the mirror a number of places including Bed, Bath & Beyond. Glad you like it!February 27, 2013
aliciasarah wrote:Jan 16, 2013clpjjp wrote:Aug 12, 2014- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
The product is called "Stackstone" and the color is Golden Gate. We get it through Arizona Tile who has a number of outlets in the Southwest.August 12, 2014 clpjjp
Arizona Stone is not available in my area - I found something very similar available in Wisconsin. It is: Sierra Stacked Stone (Real Stone Systems).September 1, 2014
lsc3 wrote:Mar 31, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
Definitely do not use stacked stone in a shower. It is not designed for a wet environment and it would be nearly impossible to keep the water from getting between the stones. I think you are on the right track with similarly colored tiles, maybe something a little larger scale, that would pull those warmer colors out of the stone wall behind the vanity. Start with maybe some 6" x 6" tiles and see how those look. Have fun!April 1, 2013 goodblood52
There is a tile that comes in 6 x 6 and 18 x 18, 24 x 24. It is called Keystone Wind. It is a beautiful travertine look porcelain Italian tile that has cream and gold and white in it with definition. It is not your usual flat looking tile. It has texture. I feel it would look really nice in this golden bathroom for floor and shower.October 10, 2013
Linda Leonhart McCall, LLC wrote:Jan 27, 2013love this bathroom vanity space and the lights.
- Can you give me information on the pendant lights?
- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
Unfortunately, the original spec showed wall sconces and the pendant lights were a last-minute change and we don't have record of the manufacturer. I think the change was a good move, though!January 31, 2013
C Lou wrote:May 13, 2016- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
With any uneven surface you will face a tougher challenge cleaning it. First, seal the stackstone to help keep particles from being soaked into the more porous stone material. You may need to reseal at intervals depending upon how often you clean it and how dirty it gets. Wipe the backsplash down regularly with a damp, lint-free cloth. For deep cleaning, it is recommended that you use a toothbrush or something similar with a non-caustic cleaner to remove the deeper dirt/debris.
It is good to consider the long-term application for any installation including what regular maintenance is required. If you don't mind the extra upkeep, something like this is a very striking way of finishing off a bathroom space! Enjoy!
May 13, 2016
aspirin wrote:Jan 18, 2015
allie_757 wrote:Dec 30, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
These sinks were provided by the countertop fabricator to match the quartz finish. Many solid surface fabricators will do this and it can get pricey. Check with your local providers to see if they can do it. Good luck!December 31, 2013
Julie Hight wrote:Sep 18, 2013
PROShakuff
Wow - that stone is beautiful! Looks like a spa. :) I'm relaxed just looking at it.
We custom-make similar pendants from fused and blown glass. They're made specific to your budget and your space's needs. :)
December 3, 2013
tammy101112 wrote:Aug 28, 2013ljwhitlock wrote:Jul 11, 2013Kristin wrote:Jun 24, 2013
Rory Mauschbaugh wrote:Mar 11, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
Stacked stone is not recommended in the shower because the water and dirt can accumulate between the individual stones and it is very hard to clean between them. The potential for mold and other unwanted problems is much higher than if you use a material with less relief and a smoother surface. There are other tiles that have come a long way and you can find various colors to somewhat mimic the look of the stacked stone. Glass mosaic can also be used in a shower as an accent to add some interest to a more neutral field tile.March 13, 2013
907nomad wrote:Mar 5, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
The stacked stone comes in sheets or preconnected pieces so there is minimal space between the individual stones. To install, you use thinset like you would when installing other types of tile. Check out YouTube for a number of videos regarding the installation of stacked stone - some are very helpful. Good luck!March 18, 2013
awwitte wrote:Feb 17, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
These pendant lights were last minute changes by the homeowner who provided them. The original spec called for wall sconces. We do not have the info on the pendants though we have seen similar lights at a local supplier called "Illuminations" located here in Tucson. Sorry we couldn't be of more help - they do look great!February 19, 2013
geriprice wrote:Jan 22, 2013
Sarah Tjelde wrote:Jan 17, 2013- PRO
Arizona Designs Kitchens and Baths
These cabinets are clear alder and are manufactured by Hallmark Cabinetry from Salt Lake City, UT.January 17, 2013
D&D Anderson wrote:Feb 8, 2017jarigo2 wrote:Jan 18, 2015Melissa wrote:Sep 11, 2014
jenniferbath wrote:May 24, 2014What Houzz contributors are saying:
This rustic backsplash, with its twin mirrored medicine cabinets, adds interest — and texture — to a Phoenix bathroom. It’s made of Stackstone, a mesh-backed quartzite that’s shown here in Golden Gate. The cabinets are alder with a clear finish, and they are topped with a Caesarstone quartz counter.
What Houzzers are commenting on:
Like the vanity and stone wall but not the countertop or mirrors
vanity wall/ fireplace wall again, just different color
Photos in Bathrooms
D&D Anderson
clchomeinteriors