Category of Natural Stone?

There are seven types of natural stone highly sold on the market.

1 Luxury stones are premium natural stones used in high-end residential, commercial, and hospitality

projects. These are not sold on price—they are sold on design, uniqueness, and exclusivity

• Luxury Stones: Marble, Onyx, Agate.

2 Durable Stones sell on strength, lifespan, and low maintenance.

• Durable Stones: Granite, Quartzite.

3 Outdoor stones are selected for weather resistance, slip safety, and natural aesthetics. This category is highly demanded in landscaping, facades, patios, and public projects.

• Outdoor Stones: Sandstone, Limestone

• Marble: - Marble is a natural stone formed when limestone is subjected to heat and pressure inside the Earth. This process transforms it into a metamorphic rock, giving marble its distinctive veining, smooth texture, and elegant appearance.
• Onyx: - Onyx is a semi-precious natural stone known for its translucent quality, meaning light can pass through it, creating a glowing, luxurious effect. It is formed from calcium carbonate deposits, similar to marble, but has a much more dramatic and decorative appearance.
• Agate: - Agate is a semi-precious gemstone used as a luxury decorative stone in interiors. It is formed inside volcanic rocks and is famous for its colourful bands, crystal patterns, and high-gloss finish.
• Granite: - Granite is a natural igneous stone formed when molten magma cools slowly beneath the Earth’s surface. Because of this slow cooling, it develops a very hard, dense structure with visible mineral grains.
• Quartzite: - Quartzite is a natural metamorphic stone formed when sandstone is subjected to intense heat and pressure inside the Earth. This process transforms it into a very hard, dense, and durable stone.
• Sandstone: Sandstone is a natural sedimentary stone formed from sand-sized mineral particles (mainly quartz) that are compacted and cemented together over millions of years.
• Limestone: -Limestone is a natural sedimentary stone mainly composed of calcium carbonate (CaCO₃). It forms over millions of years from the accumulation of shells, coral, and marine organisms on the seabed.

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