When there is a discussion about stone veneer most people think of the manufactured or faux stone. We refer to our process as manufacturing but make no mistake about it, our stone is 100% real. This is a common question and we are often asked how this process works. As Director of Operations I thought a short video would help explain what we do to make the stone veneer you order from us every day.
Thin Stone Veneer Siding: Oak Ridge Strip
The concept of landscape renovations may be new to most people but as many homeowners look to invest in their home it's becoming very popular. Creating your dream landscape can be costly for those who don't go about it the right way. This article is designed to help anyone looking to budget properly for a successful landscape experience that is enjoyable for years to come.
Colonial Tan Steps Built into this Home Landscape Renovation
It started with an Instagram post but we were fortunate enough to receive before and after pictures of this brick fireplace getting a stone veneer makeover. Our CT Blend Ledgestone was selected to help brighten up the room in what some call a "rustic-modern" design.
CT Blend Ledgestone Fireplace
One of the most common questions we receive has to do with the difference in faux stone veneer and real stone veneer. Faux stone has many names: cultured, manufactured, fake, and artificial are a few that come to mind. It can often be confusing for the first time buyer of these products to determine if they are looking at a real or natural stone product or something that is manufactured.
Can you spot the difference between real and fake stone veneer?
Natural stone flagging is growing in popularity as more people look to create something truly unique. While bluestone and pavers are common, we have noticed an increase in requests for natural stone steps and flag stone.
