E31 Luxembourg Beige Split Face
E31 Luxembourg Beige Split Face is a hard limestone with a rugged rocky texture. The beige colour includes some small elements of gold colour.
This is a very hard limestone suitable for external and internal projects.
The split face cladding is available in random length sizes
600-1100 x 550 x 50-70mm variable thickness over the face and edge
600-1100 x 400 x 50-70mm variable thickness over the face and edge
SUPERSIZE panels of 1500x900x80mm edge ( 80-130mm over the variable face of the panel) are now available in Luxembourg Beige.
Cut to size available within these dimensions.
Corner pieces can be carved and panels can be pre-drilled for mechanical fixings.
Large blocks are available in Luxembourg Beige for massive desks/counters which can be hollowed out to reduce weight. These can have the natural split and sawn sides OR can have a deep hand chiselled finish. This stone can be supplied in a wide range of finishes such as sandblasted and bush hammered to complement a project.
Luxembourg Beige can be considered as an alternative to E11 Split Face Roman Classic Light Travertine
E31 Luxembourg Beige Split Face is a hard limestone with a rugged rocky texture.
This is a very hard limestone suitable for external and internal projects.
The split face cladding is available in random length sizes :
600-1100 x 550 x 50-70mm variable thickness over the face and edge
600-1100 x 400 x 50-70mm variable thickness over the face and edge
SUPERSIZE panels of 1500x900x80mm edge ( 80-130mm over the variable face of the panel) are now available in Luxembourg Beige.
Cut to size within these dimensions.
Corner pieces can be carved and panels can be pre-drilled for mechanical fixings.
Large blocks are available in Luxembourg Beige for massive desks/counters which can be hollowed out to reduce weight. These can have the natural split and sawn sides OR can have a deep hand chiselled finish. This stone can be supplied in a wide range of finishes such as sandblasted and bush hammered to complement a project.
