Manufactured stone
Manufactured stone veneer and architectural concrete, cast in Jacó. Matching corner pieces across every line.
Natural stone
Costa Rican quarry stone cut to order: irregular, rectangular multi-use and thin veneer panels.
Manufactured stone veneer and architectural concrete, cast in Jacó. Matching corner pieces across every line.
Costa Rican quarry stone cut to order: irregular, rectangular multi-use and thin veneer panels.
Where ceramic and porcelain dominate a house — and in modern Costa Rican homes they usually do — a single stone wall becomes the thing people actually notice.
That is the most effective way to use stone in a tiled interior: not everywhere, but on one wall or one column, where the texture reads against the flat tile around it.
Lighting matters as much as the material. Stone lit across its texture — especially at night — is dramatically more striking than the same wall in flat daylight.
Both, usually. Ceramic is practical over large areas; stone earns its place on a feature wall or column where the texture becomes the focal point.
ThinStone for a slim modern profile, IrishStone or Hackett for texture, or brick veneer for an industrial look.
Light it across the surface rather than straight at it — grazing light picks up the texture. The effect is strongest at night.
Where ceramic and porcelain dominate a house — and in modern Costa Rican homes they usually do — a single stone wall becomes the thing people actually notice.
Send us the measurements and we will quote it.
