Description

The term “crystal stone” comes from the word “porcelain”, when this stone is hit, it makes a sound similar to hitting a crystal (porcelain).

Because of its bright color and dazzling sheen, light is reflected as it strikes this stone, and therefore it does not absorb much heat by reflecting light.

Structure

Crystal stone is formed by the recrystallization of limestones with dolomite and the influence of internal factors such as pressure and temperature. Quartz can be found in some of these stones. The hardness of the crystal stone will be improved as the volume of quartz increased.

Specification

Most crystal stones are light in color, and designers and architects like to use this color in bathrooms, toilets, and floors, countertops because it makes space appear cleaner, bigger, and brighter.

Low heat absorption due to bright colors

Low water absorption,

High abrasion resistance,

Low porosity

Resistant to cold and heat

Engraving capability

application

usage

percent

Interior wall claddings

20%

exterior wall claddings

10%

Interior flooring

20%

exterior flooring

10%

Stairs

10%

Countertops

15%

Artifacts (sculptures, tabletops, balustrade, …)

15%