Typically, these slabs are calibrated to a thickness of 25mm. However, due to the natural properties of Limestone, there can be a tolerance of up to +/- 3mm

The edge detail on these limestone pavers is antique tumbled, giving them a beautifully aged and weathered appearance. This process creates edges that are softer and slightly irregular, contributing to a more rustic and natural aesthetic. Additionally, the surface is also tumbled, enhancing the stone's character and lending it a timeworn, textured look.

It’s worth noting that the tumbling process may result in small chips or variations along the edges and surface. These imperfections are part of the design, adding to the charm and authenticity of the antique tumbled finish. However, if you prefer a more uniform appearance or are concerned about potential chips, you might consider exploring Porcelain alternatives, which offer a consistent look with enhanced durability.

If these chips may concern you then possible it might be worth upgrading to a Porcelain alternative instead.

Yes, natural stone often appears darker when wet because water enhances its natural colour and pattern. This effect is temporary and returns to normal as the stone dries.

No, we do not recommend using acid to clean this product. Acidic cleaners can damage the stone, causing discoloration and surface degradation. Instead, use a pH-neutral cleaner to maintain the stone’s appearance and longevity.

Yellow limestone is a natural stone that often features a variety of unique markings and characteristics that enhance its beauty and individuality. Common natural markings in yellow limestone include:

1. Fossil Imprints:
   Yellow limestone often contains visible fossil imprints, such as shells, coral fragments, or other marine organisms, reflecting its origins as sedimentary rock formed in ancient seabeds.
2. Veining:
   Subtle veins or streaks in shades of beige, cream, or brown may run through the stone, adding a sense of depth and movement to the surface.
3. Colour Variations:
   Yellow limestone can exhibit natural variations in hue, ranging from pale yellow and golden tones to richer, warmer shades, creating a multi-dimensional appearance.
4. Speckles and Inclusions:
   Small mineral deposits or inclusions may appear as speckles or spots, typically in darker tones like grey or brown, providing visual interest and contrast.
5. Weathered or Tumbled Texture:
   If the limestone has been aged or tumbled, the surface may display additional marks or indentations, contributing to its rustic charm.
6. Striations:
   Fine lines or striations may be present, caused by the natural layering of sediments during the stone’s formation.

These markings are integral to the character of yellow limestone, making each piece unique and a testament to its natural origins. They are especially appealing to those who appreciate the authentic and organic aesthetics of natural stone.

The surface of this yellow limestone with a tumbled finish has a naturally textured and slightly rough appearance, without the smoothness of a honed finish or the enhanced texture of a brushed finish. The tumbling process gives the stone a weathered and aged look, softening its edges and creating a surface with small pits and indentations.

This natural texture highlights the stone's rustic charm and authentic character, showcasing unique features like fossil imprints and subtle variations in color and pattern. The surface is tactile without being overly rough, making it practical for areas requiring slip resistance, such as outdoor patios, pathways, and pool surrounds.

This finish is ideal for those seeking a traditional, timeworn aesthetic that emphasizes the stone's natural beauty and durability.