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Starting a stone slab projects for a building kicks off with some creative brainstorming and detailed planning. The architect or designer first dreams of how the stone will add that wow factor to the building. They choose the type of stone, Granite, Marble, or Quartz, based on its look, feel, and durability. Roll your sleeves as we learn about the nitty-gritty, material selection, plan drafting, and measurements to ensure everything fits perfectly. Call +44 0330 113 5868 for stone enquiry or mail to >info@work-tops.com.
CALACATTA COHEN GOLD EXTRA MARBLE
£692.00 Calacatta Cohen Gold Extra Marble is very popular for its opulent white and gold aesthetic surface with utmost versatility. Interrupted with dark veins! This is a durable choice for various home applications. Its golden veining and luxurious appearance make it… read more |
TRAVERTINO NAVONA EXTRA TRAVERTINE
£390.21 Travertino Navona Extra Travertine is a type of travertine, a sedimentary rock that is commonly used in construction and design. It is known for its unique and elegant appearance, characterized by a light beige or cream colour with subtle variations… read more |
SIMYRA LIMESTONE
£263.35 Simyra Limestone is a beautiful natural stone with Beige colour and a white sparkle pattern. The stone has a uniform thickness of 30mm and features a Brosso finish, offering a more subtle look. This Limestone originates from Turkey & Lebanon… read more |
How to Start With the Stone Slab Projects? Frame by Frame Guide
Once the design is set, they check out samples and order the right stone from trusted suppliers. Meanwhile, the site gets prepped, ensuring the area where the stone will go is all set and level. The real fun begins when the stone slabs arrive. Our esteemed fabricators would take utmost care and time to shape the slabs to match your design specs. Well, it requires care, quality materials, skilled professionals, and creativity. Then, the slabs are carefully transported to the site, aligned just right, and secured in place. After all that, the finishing touches are applied, seams are filled, surfaces polished, and slabs sealed to keep them looking pristine. The results? A stunning stone installation that's both beautiful and bewildering. Get a free quote on stones.
Stone Slab Wall Design We Are Proud of!
We are thrilled to announce one of our favourite Patagonia Quartzite stone slab wall designs with backlighting features here. The stone slab projects that has truly transformed a meditation room into a serene sanctuary. We selected Patagonia Quartzite for the meditation room wall because the colour was very tranquil and calming at the same time, even the client hopped on with the same scenario. The veins and striking bookmatch pattern are rich, especially its earthy tone is also incredibly durable, making it perfect for creating a lasting impression.
Backlighting Was the Game Changer
The real magic happened when we decided to add the backlight to the stone. Then, as per the client’s liking, we fixed the backlighting and led into the stone; the Quartzite and its translucent feature came to life, highlighting its intricate veins and patterns. It emitted a soft glow from behind the slabs, adding an ethereal quality to the room, making it a perfect spot for meditation and reflection. The installation was quite a time-consuming process, with meticulous planning and execution. Each slab was carefully cut and shaped to fit seamlessly together, creating a continuous flow of stunning natural patterns. Backlighting was strategically placed to enhance the stone's natural beauty without overwhelming the senses.
The end result of this stone slab projects nothing short of amazing. The Patagonia Quartzite wall, with its gentle, luminous glow, creates a calming and inspiring atmosphere. It's a design we're incredibly proud of, and we’re delighted that it provides a beautiful and tranquil space for meditation.
Stone Slab Inspirations For Outdoors
Stone slab projects are the WoW element that everyone wish for their homes; Stone is strong and durable and can be transformed into various functional and aesthetic pieces for your home or garden. Here are a few ideas:
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Garden Pathway: Create a charming garden pathway by laying stone slabs in a pattern through your yard. Clear the area, lay down a weed barrier, and position the slabs with some space in between for grass or gravel.
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Outdoor Patio: Construct a durable and elegant patio by arranging stone slabs in a cohesive pattern. Level the ground, lay a sand base, and then place the slabs tightly together, filling gaps with sand or gravel.
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Tabletop: Make a rustic dining or coffee table using a stone slab as the top. Find a sturdy base, such as repurposed wooden legs or a metal frame, and securely attach the stone slab.
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Fire Pit Surround: Build a cosy fire pit area by arranging stone slabs around the pit for seating or as a fire-resistant surface. Clear the area, lay the slabs in a circular pattern, and ensure they are stable.
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Stepping Stones: Use stone slabs as stepping stones to add a whimsical touch to your garden. Dig shallow holes for each slab, ensuring they sit level with the ground, and place them along a desired path.
VANCOUVER QUARTZITE
£435.50 Vancouver Quartzite is a unique and sought-after natural stone known for its striking beauty and durability. This metamorphic rock features a mix of cream and white hues, often with captivating veins and patterns. Benefits: Vancouver Quartzite hardness and resistance to… read more |
COFFEE BROWN GRANITE
£279.98 Coffee Brown Granite from India is a Brown, Black colored slab with a polished, leathered or honed finish. It’s a durable granite recommended for kitchen counters or bathroom countertops. Avoid using string and harmful chemicals, acid-based cleaners, or corrosive scrubs.… read more |
How to Use the Stone Slabs / Broken Slabs / Remnants for My Project?
These projects boost your ambience or living spaces and improve your lifestyle and quality, which can be only given stone.
Broken stone slabs don’t have to go to waste. So, do you have slabs that can be efficiently repurposed into stylish and functional DIY countertops, adding a peculiar personality to your old boring homes? Here's how you can make the most of these broken, old, repurposed or not usable remnants:
DIY Countertops With Broken Stone Slabs
1. Gather Your Materials: Collect broken stone slabs, epoxy adhesive, a grinder, and a sealant. Measure your countertop space and ensure you have enough stone pieces.
2. Prepare the Surface: Clean and level the base where the countertop will be installed. Lay out the stone pieces like a puzzle to fit the surface, trimming edges with a grinder.
3. Assemble the Countertop: Apply epoxy adhesive to the base and carefully place the stone slabs, pressing them firmly. Fill any gaps between the pieces with more epoxy or grout for a seamless look.
4. Finish and Seal: Once the epoxy sets, sand the surface to smooth any rough edges. Try to use the sealants which are
Or, pick out the slabs and customise your ideal size, length, sides, edges and others so you can use them to apply them directly on your kitchens, bathrooms, vanities, commercial spaces, patios, gardens, driveways and more. Check out MAI, our sister organisation helping you with all your construction needs.
Buying and Selling Remnant Slabs
For those not inclined to DIY, Work-tops offers a marketplace for buying and selling remnant slabs. This sustainable option lets you purchase high-quality, pre-cut slabs at a fraction of the cost or sell your leftover pieces to someone else for their projects. Whether creating a new countertop or finding the perfect remnant, Work-tops make it easy and eco-friendly for any stone slab projects. Using a broken slab is never a sin, as it is the most sustainable way to use DIY countertops, and we know that it is one cost-effective way to stay sleek without spending sovereign.
P.s. The readers are informed that none of the content available on any of the pages of Work-tops.com should be taken as legal advice and that Work-tops will not be held accountable for your use of the information contained in or linked from these web pages.
