Avy French Limestone Avy French limestone is quarried in southwest France in the Charente region in an underground mine. Like all the Amarestone quarries, this quarry is maintained to the highest ethical standards and complies fully with the requirements of the Ethical Stone Register. There are two versions of the stone currently quarried. The main…
A photo album of images of Chauvigny French limestone from quarry to finished floors and cladding. Chauvigny is a hardwearing limestone that is frost resistant with an excellent track record. The stone has a pale, uniform background colour with little or no visible fossils or veining. It works very well where a white or off-white plain…
Chamesson French limestone: Quarried in Burgundy, France, and regarded as one of the premium limestones of France. It is suitable for use as:- internal flooring cladding ashlar bespoke items Back to the French Limestone page
Ampilly French Limestone This Ampilly French limestone is quarried in northern Burgundy in the Chatillon area. The quarry is maintained to the highest ethical standards and complies fully with the requirements of the Ethical Stone Register. The stone is currently being offered in two shades – light and dark. The lighter coloured beige stone, known…
Whether the swimming pool is a fun area for the whole family or a tranquil retreat, natural stone is well suited to both indoor and outdoor pools.
With the use of flagstone flooring and antiqued surface finish, this style is reminiscent of how stone was originally used in the home.
Contemporary style is often defined by clean lines with a casual atmosphere, open spaces and where it’s elements and materials are increasingly inspired by nature.
Bespoke projects come about from a clients desire to have something unique in their home or garden. Design ideas often come from something personal
A brilliant way to bring a touch of individuality to your room is to create a feature wall, whether for an internal room or external wall.
From hot tubs to hellebores, many gardening crazes have come and gone, while natural stone remains a perennial part of the horticultural landscape.
