TM
Fine
Masonry and Landscape Stone
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TM
Fine
Masonry and Landscape Stone
|
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Limestones, and a modified form called dolomite, were deposited in reefs, lagoons, and as fine-grained calcium carbonate sediment (chalk) on the ocean floor. They are usually quarried in large blocks or slabs and then chopped or sawn into smaller pieces. Most limestones are light-colored (light gray, buff, tan) with textures that range from very dense and fine grained to relatively light and porous. Limestones are also commonly rich in marine fossils. C Cortona
LimestoneAn attractive light-buff colored limestone in semi-rectangular and irregular blocks. 
Glen Rose LimestoneAn attractive light gray, fossil-rich limestone in semi-rectangular blocks. 
Garden City BuffA tan-buff colored, fossil-rich limestone that has been chopped in rectangular shapes. 
Garden City GrayA gray limestone chopped in rectangular shapes or as an irregular rubble. 
Cottonwood LimestoneA light gray- to cream-colored limestone chopped or sawn into rectangular shapes. 
Pilgrim LimestoneA light gray to tan limestone chopped or sawn into roughly rectangular blocks. 
Campden GoldA honey-colored English limestone sawn and chopped into a coursed ashlar. 
Campden BuffA buff-colored English limestone sawn and chopped into a coursed ashlar.  Siena
LimestoneA yellow and gray limestone that is broken into roughly rectangular shapes. 
Springfield BlendA mix of buff and gray limestones available in either rectangular or irregular shapes. 
Tuxedo Gray LimestoneA hard gray limestone that is broken on a guillotine into rectangular shapes. 
Castle RockA multi-colored dolomite that is guillotined into sharp squares and rectangles.  Charcoal
LimestoneA uniform dark gray limestone. 
Lake Valley LimestoneA tan-colored limestone, usually chopped or sawn into roughly rectangular blocks. |
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