Stone edging

Stone edging is a building material, usually made of natural or artificial stone, used for edge finishing and protection. Its surface is specially treated and can come in different colors, shapes and textures, allowing it to be used in any architectural design.

The main function of stone edging is to decorate and protect the edges of buildings. Using Stone edging can improve the aesthetics and overall design of the building. At the same time, it can also protect yard structures such as lawns or flower beds from damage by vehicles or other mechanical equipment. In addition, Stone edging has other uses, such as saving labor costs and improving efficiency. Compared with other materials such as iron and steel, stone has a longer service life and is not prone to rust, reducing maintenance costs. Using Stone edging also saves a lot of time and money during construction. Stone edging comes in many different shapes and sizes and can be customized to suit design needs. This makes Stone edging suitable for a variety of building types, such as homes, commercial and public spaces. Additionally, it is ideal for use in areas such as water features, landscapes and nature parks, as well as on the edges of walking paths and footpaths. Stone edging made of stone has many advantages, such as corrosion resistance, waterproofing, UV resistance, anti-slip, etc. These features make it very suitable for external environments and do not require regular replacement, reducing the cost and time of maintenance and replacement. Stone edging is a specially treated building material with high practicality and aesthetic value. It enhances a building's design, improves its aesthetics and protection, while reducing the cost and time of repairs and replacements.

Product Description

Indoor & Exterior Natural & Artificial Culture Stone Panel

China Professional Factory with OEM&ODM are accepted for Artificial decorative wall panels faux stone veneer.

Stone veneer can be made from natural stone as well as manufactured stone. Natural stone veneer is made from real stone that is either collected, i.e. fieldstone, or quarried. The stone is cut to a consistent thickness and weight for use as a veneer.

Thin stone veneer was first developed in the late 19th century, but there were materials developed much earlier that foreshadowed the use of stone veneer. Parts of the Roman Coliseum were made from marble veneer that can no longer be seen. The holes in structure of the Coliseum are from the anchors of the veneer panels. Structures throughout the Roman Empire were made in part out of stone blocks, including the Segovia aqueduct in Spain, which was made from granite blocks. People in the Roman Empire also developed concrete (out of cement and rubblestone), which helped builders expand structures greater than before. Stone was used as a part of the facings of these new concrete structures in the Roman Empire, as seen in the Coliseum.

Modern stone veneer first made its appearance in the late 1800s. The oldest of modern stone veneer product is now disintegrating. It was cut into thick portions and then hand tooled into the appropriate panels; the stones that were used were “granite, marble, travertine, limestone, and slate.” Early in its development, thin stone veneer only had the capabilities to be utilized in areas such as the inside of buildings, street-level facades and storefronts