Natural Thin Stone Veneer

Silvery gray, buff, and honey gold stone, squared and laid in tight courses. Dressed stone door and window surrounds finish the wall, in the manner of an old Tuscan mill house.

Golden buff and honey tones in a tight mosaic lay, with the arches turned in thin brick. Dressed stone sills, caps, and surrounds finish the wall, in the manner of a Northern Italian villa.

A rubble blend of buff, gold, and soft gray, laid in mixed sizes with the arches turned in thin brick. The character of a French country chateau, suited to courtyards, arcades, and tile roofs.

Cream, buff, and gold limestone, squared in mixed sizes and laid with tight joints. Dressed stone surrounds frame the entries, in the manner of a Mediterranean villa.

Buff, tan, and warm gold stone in a coursed ledge and rubble mix, with arches turned in the field stone. Broad European countryside character, equally at home on a turret, a gable, or an arched entry.

A rubble blend of tan, gold, and warm gray, heavily textured and mixed in size. The look draws from the fieldstone estates of the East Coast, with the weight to carry arched openings and broad chimneys.

Ivory and cream stone with pale gold highlights, squared and laid in mixed sizes with tight joints. Sun-bleached Iberian character, at home on garden walls, towers, and courtyard gates.

A custom limestone blend under a heavy overgrout. The door and window surrounds are antiqued limestone, the paving is bluestone reclaimed from Belgium, and the residence appeared on the cover of Architectural Digest.

Custom limestone blended with stone gathered on the property, originally laid at full bed depth. The accents are reclaimed St. Louis brick, and the drive is Italian porphyry.

Full-color Sandstone, native to California. The same material that built the missions and inspires the estates of Montecito.

Moss rock quarried at the surface, each face textured and aged by years of exposure. The color moves from deep browns and rusted reds to pale sands, a range broad enough to earn the castle name.

A true French reclaim in thin veneer, with every accent piece cut from domestic limestone. It carries the weathered character of a century-old European estate.

White limestone with buff and nicotine tones in a chopped rubble mix. The layout draws from old-world masonry, irregular in its sizing and coursing.

White limestone beneath a heavy overgrout, the mortar washed across each face until the lines soften. Bright and sunlit, well suited to homes near the water.