English Heritage Belsay Blue Beige - Distressed Limestone
English Heritage Belsay Blue Beige - Distressed Limestone
Finish
Size
Completed in 1817, Belsay Hall was designed by the then owner Sir Charles Monck, inspired by the sites of antiquity he had seen on his extended honeymoon in Greece. The mellow patina of the stone in the Pillar Hall has now provided Lapicida's inspiration.
Lapicida is proud to have been chosen to partner with English Heritage to create an exclusive collection of genuine limestone floors. Each hard-wearing stone is available in three formats: 400mm x 400mm Square; 500mm x Random Flag; and 400mm x 400mm Octagon with insert. These formats reflect the varying degrees of formality found in the historic sites in English Heritage's care.
Each stone has been chosen for its character and quality as the best natural stone stands the test of time. We hand-finish the stone with diamond brushing, which improves durability and gives each stone a distinctive character and a desirable, aged appearance, adding a touch of historical grandeur to any space. This makes the collection the ideal choice for giving interiors a sense of timeless beauty and classic sophistication, whether in a traditional property or a contemporary setting.
Property image © English Heritage.
© Historic England. English Heritage Trust.
Note: Colour variation is one of the characteristics of a natural stone, adding charm and authenticity.
Stones in the English Heritage collection are supplied as cut and processed, as per an original stone floor, meaning there will be a colour variation from stone to stone. If a client would like a more uniform colour across a floor, then Lapicida can offer a selection service at £25 per square metre. If you would like to specify the selection service, please contact Lapicida to discuss before placing your order.
When installing stone, dry laying and blending from crate to crate are important and often critical. An accomplished natural stone installer will work to British Standard BS 5385.
For more information, see here.
English Heritage Belsay Blue Beige - Distressed Limestone
Sample costs will be refunded on receipt of main order.
Completed in 1817, Belsay Hall was designed by the then owner Sir Charles Monck, inspired by the sites of antiquity he had seen on his extended honeymoon in Greece. The mellow patina of the stone in the Pillar Hall has now provided Lapicida's inspiration.
Lapicida is proud to have been chosen to partner with English Heritage to create an exclusive collection of genuine limestone floors. Each hard-wearing stone is available in three formats: 400mm x 400mm Square; 500mm x Random Flag; and 400mm x 400mm Octagon with insert. These formats reflect the varying degrees of formality found in the historic sites in English Heritage's care.
Each stone has been chosen for its character and quality as the best natural stone stands the test of time. We hand-finish the stone with diamond brushing, which improves durability and gives each stone a distinctive character and a desirable, aged appearance, adding a touch of historical grandeur to any space. This makes the collection the ideal choice for giving interiors a sense of timeless beauty and classic sophistication, whether in a traditional property or a contemporary setting.
Property image © English Heritage.
© Historic England. English Heritage Trust.
Note: Colour variation is one of the characteristics of a natural stone, adding charm and authenticity.
Stones in the English Heritage collection are supplied as cut and processed, as per an original stone floor, meaning there will be a colour variation from stone to stone. If a client would like a more uniform colour across a floor, then Lapicida can offer a selection service at £25 per square metre. If you would like to specify the selection service, please contact Lapicida to discuss before placing your order.
When installing stone, dry laying and blending from crate to crate are important and often critical. An accomplished natural stone installer will work to British Standard BS 5385.
For more information, see here.