Bloque de caliza natural con la superficie recién serrada

Limestone

Natural stone

Natural stone through an architectural lens.

Limestone selects natural stones at source for their material qualities and their relevance to contemporary architecture.

Working from the material.

Working from block or slab makes it possible to explore each stone's possibilities through finishes, sizes and special pieces, easing its incorporation into contemporary projects.

Cantera de piedra caliza Limestone — **01 — Origin**The stone as material.

Bloques de piedra caliza Limestone en cantera — **02 — Block and slab**The starting point.

Detalle del mecanizado de un bloque Limestone — **03 — Transformation**Finishes, sizes and machining.

Escalera de piedra Limestone integrada en la arquitectura — **04 — Architecture**The material incorporated into the project.

The sequence does not identify the quarry or assert its ownership. Origin is expressed territorially when relevant.

Three stones. Different possibilities.

Limeivory

Limestone in a light greyish tone with sand hues and occasional fossils. Composed mainly of calcite and quartz, with a uniform, even appearance.

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Limeaurea

Natural limestone in pale beige and white tones with soft warm contrasts. Its inclusions and sedimentary fragments give every cut an organic, singular texture.

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Limepearl

Dense, fine-grained limestone in a light warm grey with sand undertones and branching cream-white veining that occasionally widens.

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Surface transforms the expression of the stone.

The same stone accepts different finishes. The finish changes the perceived colour, the feel and the reading of the veining. Four are compared here; each stone develops its full range on its own page.