PRODUCT SHOWROOM
Natural Stone Applications
Natural stone veneer can be used both on exterior and interior of your home. Whether you use natural stone as part of your outdoor patio decor or as an ornamental feature in your living room, you can be sure it will add a touch of class and opulence to your home.
- Enhance the exterior of your home with natural stone veneer siding
- Add curb appeal and create a beautiful outdoor living space
- Use natural stone veneer to create accent walls, outdoor kitchens, and more
- Bring the beauty of nature indoors with veneer stone
- Create stunning focal points around fireplaces or accent walls
- Use natural stone veneer to add natural beauty to your indoor space
- Consider using natural stone veneer for interior design projects, such as feature walls or decorative additions
Durability and Maintenance
Cultured or Manufactured Stone is designed to withstand the elements and last for many years. It is resistant to cracking, fading, and weathering, making it a great option for exterior applications. Manufactured stone veneer is also easy to clean and maintain, requiring only occasional cleaning to maintain its appearance.
Thin veneer stone is non-combustible and non-flammable. Whether you’re updating a wood or gas fireplace or build a beautiful outdoor stone fireplace, cultured stone is a smart, safe choice. Add warmth and timeless appeal to your outdoor space, knowing it is an investment that can be enjoyed for years to come.
Make your Outdoor Living Space Shine
Using brick for edging a path or in combination with other landscaping stone can create definition that will provide many years of great-looking function to your landscape.
Choosing how to use these various landscaping bricks ideas for your own landscaping, hardscaping, masonry or outdoor living project will depend on your needs, requirements, taste in decorative landscaping and, of course, your budget.
Brick can create beautiful edging and walkways because of its versatility and a variety of patterns can be used to create different looks and feels. Some common patterns include basketweave, herringbone, running bond, and stack bond.
