LS-17 LM38gray

This inorganic engineered slab combines the natural texture of limestone with the aggregate craft of terrazzo. The body is grey, leaning cool—like a concrete road after rain, steady and quiet, well-suited as a background tone for any space.

The surface carries the cavities typical of natural limestone. They vary in size, scattered without pattern, their edges rounded by weathering rather than cut sharp. These pores give the face real depth, preventing the flat, lifeless look of industrial surfacing.

For the aggregate, it uses terrazzo embedding methods, mixing in two types of natural mineral grit evenly throughout the grey body: black and beige. The black grit is small but visually weighty, like scattered stars against a night sky, anchoring the grey ground. The beige grit is lighter in tone, creating a gentle transition with the grey base so the black does not feel abrupt. The two grits are similar in grain size and interlaced across the surface. From a distance, it resembles fine sand sprinkled on a grey canvas; up close, each grain retains the angular edges of natural fracture, embedded in a finer paste so roughness and delicacy coexist.

The material is an inorganic cement-based formula. After pressing, it achieves high density with reliable compression strength and abrasion resistance. Suitable for both interior and exterior walls and floors, it stands up to sun, rain, and daily wear. The slabs can be sawn and drilled like ordinary cement boards, and crews can install them with standard wet-lay methods without special training.

Although the surface preserves the natural state of the pores, it has been sealed so dust does not penetrate. Daily maintenance is simple: a damp mop or cloth is enough to keep it clean.

A grey base paired with black and beige grit gives an overall impression that is grounded without being heavy. The black lends it weight; the beige lends it warmth. Used in offices or commercial showrooms, it appears professional yet detailed; used in residential living rooms or entry halls, it offers a quiet, understated quality. With no need to quarry natural mountains and with production waste recyclable, it costs notably less than natural limestone—a sensible option for those who want stone character at a practical price.