Split-faced wall stone
Cladding for walls, indoors and out, split by hand from rough stone. The split follows the natural bedding planes of the rock.
- Spessori variabili da 3 a 12 cm
- Tranciatura a mano
One stone, many workings
Renice combines the traditional splitting of stone by hand with modern industrial sawing techniques.
In depthOutdoor sandstone paving — types, thicknesses and finishes for squares, courtyards, paths and pool surrounds.
Cladding
Bugnatello
Cladding machine-split from sawn stone: even thickness and quicker to lay than hand-split wall stone.
- Spessore 2,5 cm
- Tranciatura a macchina
Paving
Setts
Setts with split or tumbled faces, for driveways and pedestrian areas. Tumbled ones have rounded edges, for an aged look.
- 8 × 8 cm
- 10 × 10 cm
- Lati a spacco o burattati
Binderi
Elongated units with two split faces, used for paving and as a dividing edge.
- 8 × 8 cm
- 12 × 12 cm
- Lunghezza a correre
Sawn slabs
Slabs with a smooth, even surface — the flattest and most continuous paving in the range, suited to squares, arcades and interiors.
- Spessori 1,5 · 2 · 3 · 4 · 5 · 6 · 8 cm
- Larghezze varie
- Lunghezze fisse o a correre
Palladiana
Paving laid in an irregular pattern from naturally shaped pieces. Available with a natural or a worked surface.
- Superficie naturale
- Superficie lavorata
Kerbs
Kerbs
Dividing kerbs for roads, pavements and flower beds, in various sizes and finishes to suit the setting.
- 8 × 10 cm
- 15 × 25 cm
- Altre misure su richiesta
- Finiture: fiammatura, bocciardatura, smussi
Bespoke
Bespoke pieces
Special pieces made for an individual project, to a drawing agreed with the designer or the contractor.
- Soglie e davanzali
- Scalinate (pedate e alzate)
- Erte per finestre e porte
- Copertine e capitelli per muri e parapetti
- Mensole, fioriere e pezzi speciali
The finishes
The same stone, five surfaces
Applied by hand or by machine to most of the workings. The finish changes grip, reflection and character without changing the material. Compare the five on the same slab.
Space reserved for the finish comparator
Five shots of the same slab will go here — flaming, bush-hammering, sandblasting, honing, pointing — same light, same framing.
- Flaming
- Rough surface, worked with a flame. The most slip-resistant: first choice outdoors and for vehicle areas.
- Bush-hammering
- Even stippled texture, matt and uniform. Good grip with a tidier look than flaming.
- Sandblasting
- Smooth but not glossy, velvety to the touch. Suits places needing continuity without losing all grip.
- Honing
- The smoothest and most continuous. For interiors: outdoors it removes grip exactly where it is needed.
- Pointing
- By hand or machine, irregular profile. For joins with existing masonry and heritage work.
Not sure which working you need?
Tell us about the project: we will point you to the right working and finish.
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