| Stone work | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
|
There are huge environmental benefits to
using natural stone. Architects and designers are stimulated by the
infinite choice of Welsh stone, the array of colours and patterns
available, varied textures and response to light and weathering.
Architects also welcome the opportunity to blend contemporary design
with conventional methods and traditional craftsmanship, whilst
retaining the character of the area through the use of indigenous, local
materials.
Natural stone has been used for building and paving material since time was first recorded. Recently, there have been many Millennium projects that have utilised large amounts of stone and there is still a lot of stone being used in major projects throughout the World. Developers are also making informed choices based on long term costs and product lifecycles of natural stone compared to cheaper alternatives. They are now appreciating that stone can add more value to the finished project than it adds to the construction cost. Natural Stone specialists also advise specifiers to consider competitive 'whole life' costs over 10, 60 and 100 years and to include building, maintenance, cleaning, environment and climate change. Natural sand stone can be used in the construction of:
There are many different forms of stone
that vary depending on the supplier. The below 12 images are
courtesy of Natural
Welsh Stone - as though there are many different suppliers of
natural stone out there, this is the one I personally like to work with
and recommend because it comes at a good price, it's nice to work with,
and never fails to provide excellent and eye-catching results. For
images of stone work by myself, please be sure to see my portfolio
section.
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
![]() |
|
|
[
Website by Adam
Rooke @ Fromesh.co.uk Web Development
] |
|