Stone is most common in the south and central western states, but it adds an elegant touch in any climate.
A mix of Strip, Mosaic, and Ledge, Montauk Blend to Create This Beautiful Exterior
Manufactured stone has dominated the exterior siding market in New Jersey for many years. The low price point and easy installation made it an ideal choice for residential and commercial projects. As natural stone panels have become more popular they are now being used for exterior applications to compete with faux stone.
Our Lexington Thinstak Veneer™ Used On the Exterior of this NJ Home
One of the most common questions we receive is about putting stone veneer over brick. Occasionally this pertains to an exterior project but in most cases it has to do with the redesign of a stone fireplace. Natural stone veneer has made it possible to go from the traditional "red brick" look to something unique. It allows for color and creativity of the project owner and with so many options, the possibilities are almost endless.
CT Blend Ledgestone Veneer (right) Over Original Brick Fireplace (left)
An interior makeover in a rustic style can be a truly evocative decision for any homeowner. Not only will it satisfy some of the most primal yearnings of guests and residents — desires of comfort, protection, and security — but it can also be a pleasant emotional journey for the decorator too. Before looking at fabric swatches or pulling out books of paint samples, consider the following tips to nail the perfect style.
If you work in the stone industry it's no surprise to see natural stone steps grow in popularity. These products have been a part of architecture and design for centuries but were typically used on "high end" projects due to the cost. Now they are more available and less expensive so they are used more often.
Sterling Stan Steps Added to This Landscape