Blasting stone is a type of natural stone that is frequently used especially in outdoor decorations and architectural projects. Frequently asked questions about the use and properties of blasting stone are as follows:
Blasted stone is a type of decorative stone obtained by cutting natural stones in a certain way and blasting their surface. Its surface is irregular and rough, which gives it a natural and rustic look.
Blasting stones are generally used in exterior cladding, garden walls, fireplace surrounds, walkways and landscaping projects. It can also be preferred as decorative wall coverings indoors.
Blasting stone provides an aesthetic appearance, is durable and maintenance-free. It also provides a natural insulation, which contributes to energy savings.
Blasting stones are mounted on the wall surface using special adhesives or mortar. It is recommended to be applied by a professional master, because it is important that the stones are placed smoothly and firmly.
Patlatma taşlar genellikle düşük bakım gerektirir. Sadece düzenli olarak temizlenmeleri yeterlidir. Doğal taş temizleyiciler ve yumuşak fırçalar kullanılarak temizlenebilir.
Blasting stones are generally low maintenance. They only need to be cleaned regularly. They can be cleaned using natural stone cleaners and soft brushes.
Blasting stones are environmentally friendly because they are natural stones. They are minimally processed during their production and can be recycled.
Blasted stones are a frequently preferred material in wall cladding and decoration due to their aesthetics, durability, ease of maintenance, variety of applications, environmental friendliness and economic benefits. These features enable blasting stones to find a wide range of uses in both residential and commercial projects.
Delta Marble has a wide range of blasting stone products. Please check our blasting stone products.
Blasting stones offer a natural and aesthetic decoration option and, when used correctly, provide a long-lasting and stylish solution both indoors and outdoors.
