Saffron Russell

Detail work
Example of a small minimalist hallway design in Denver

Maiolica Aqua - Ceramic Wall Tiles by ROCA

House of Forgings
Inspiration for a modern home design remodel in Houston

attached aluminum open style lattice patio cover with shaping
Patio - mid-sized craftsman patio idea in Sacramento with a pergola

Benjamin Moore Winter Solstice 1605
Kitchen - coastal kitchen idea in Minneapolis

Black Tempal
Example of a classic kitchen design in Phoenix

Carol Nicole Peterson
Example of an arts and crafts exterior home design in Austin

Neil Landino
Inspiration for a transitional wooden floating open staircase remodel in New York

Powder room - traditional powder room idea in Milwaukee

When it comes to choosing tiles and cladding, it’s hard to match the beauty and timelessness of natural stone. As a natural element quarried in the tropical area of Surabaya, the Indonesian Dolomitic Limestone is known for its durability, high density, high resistance to water and to acidic content of rain and soil. Our products are tested and certified to meet the highest quality of architectural specifications. Our Split Face is 6",4" and 12" x random pieces for easier installation. The Width varies from 4" to 24". Perfect for any interior and exterior project. Grade 1, Natural Dolomitic Limestone for Wall use. It is recommended you purchase a minimum of 10% waste to account for design cuts and patterns. Add Long Term Value to your Project, without any need for maintenance.

Our terrazzo is a favorite of architects and architectural design firms. We like to think of marble agglomerate as a modern Venetian terrazzo that, thanks to its great style and performance, is the perfect solution for an endless array of projects, from the retail outlets of major fashion houses to prestigious business offices around the world, as well as for the exterior cladding for entire buildings.

Example of a classic patio design in Houston

Inspiration for a large timeless dark wood floor staircase remodel in Miami with orange walls

Brian Wetzel
Minimalist bathroom photo in Philadelphia