Trave Stone

• Type of finish:
In this method, the surface of the stone is highly polished using finishing tools, such as polishing machines, to make it smooth and shiny.
• Features:
• The surface of the stone becomes completely transparent and mirror-like.
• The natural color and pattern of the stone are more prominent.
• Very beautiful, but slippery when wet.
• Application:
Kitchen countertops, interior walls, luxury hall floors.
• How to do it:
The stone is first polished with rougher discs and then with softer discs and special polishing powders, it becomes shiny and smooth.

• Finish type:

In this method, the stone is finished in a smooth, matte finish. The surface is polished, but not shiny.

• Features:

• Matte, low-reflective surface.

• High slip resistance.

• More natural appearance than polished.

• Application:

Floor coverings, walls, and bathrooms in modern and minimalist designs.

• How to do it:

It starts like polished, but the polishing stops before reaching the shiny stage. It is usually done with softer discs to prevent the final shine.

• Finish Type:
This method gives the stone a smooth, textured surface without being too rough.
• Features:
• Natural feel and attractive texture.
• Less likely to stain and show fingerprints or grease than polished.
• Uses:
Countertops, luxury walls, or anywhere a natural, modern feel is desired.
• How to:
The stone surface is buffed with machines equipped with special leather-like polishing brushes. These brushes use gentle, rotating motions to make the stone surface smooth and non-slip.

• Finishing Type:
With a special hammering tool (Bush Hammer), the surface of the stone becomes rough and uniform.
• Features:
• Rough surface with a grainy or dotted texture.
• Slip-resistant.
• Rough and durable appearance.
• Application:
Flooring, pool surrounds, and places that require more friction.
• How to do it:
Special hammers with small protrusions (metal or diamond) are hammered into the surface of the stone to create an uneven texture.

• Type of finish:
This method is done manually or with ax tools and makes the surface of the stone striped and rough.
• Features:
• Irregular and natural lines are created on the stone.
• Traditional and rustic appearance.
• Application:
Traditional facades, garden spaces and classic environments.
• How to do it:
Using an ax or sharp tool, the surface of the stone is carved manually or with a special machine to achieve the desired texture

• Finishing Type:
In this method, the surface of the stone is heated with a very hot flame to create a rough and uneven texture.
• Features:
• Natural and slip-resistant surface.
• Very durable and resistant to weather conditions.
• Application:
Flooring and facades of buildings, outdoor spaces and walkways.
• How to do it:
Using torches that produce a strong flame, the surface of the stone is heated to break its crystals and create a rough texture

• Type of finishing:
Using air flow and abrasive particles (such as sand), the surface of the stone is abraded to make it rough and matte.
• Features:
• Uniform and rough surface.
• High resistance to slipping.
• Application:
Exterior facades of buildings and places that require friction.
• How it is done:
The stone is exposed to abrasive particles that are sprayed onto its surface at high pressure

• Finish Type:
The surface of the stone remains as it was broken or cut.
• Features:
• Rough and natural appearance.
• Organic and rustic feel.
• Application:
Exterior walls or natural spaces.
• How to do it:
The stone is broken naturally and used as is without modification

• Type of finish:
In this method, weak acids are poured onto the surface of the stone to make its texture rough and matte.
• Features:
• Rough but uniform surface.
• High slip resistance.
• Application:
Outdoor spaces, bathrooms and swimming pools.
• How to do it:
A dilute acid is poured onto the surface of the stone and then washed away. This process creates a rough and matte surface.