• Source: List of decorative stones
    • This is a geographical list of natural stone used for decorative purposes in construction and monumental sculpture produced in various countries.
      The dimension-stone industry classifies stone based on appearance and hardness as either "granite", "marble" or "slate".
      The granite of the dimension-stone industry along with truly granitic rock also includes gneiss, gabbro, anorthosite and even some sedimentary rocks.
      Natural stone is used as architectural stone (construction, flooring, cladding, counter tops, curbing, etc.) and as raw block and monument stone for the funerary trade. Natural stone is also used in custom stone engraving. The engraved stone can be either decorative or functional. Natural memorial stones are used as natural burial markers.


      Africa



      Marble


      Asia




      = India

      =
      See Stones of India


      = Pakistan

      =
      Pakistan has more than 300 kinds of marble and natural stone.


      = Iran

      =
      Iran has more than 250 kinds of marble, travertine, onyx, granite, and limestone.


      Europe




      = Belgium

      =
      Limestone
      Petit Granit


      = France

      =
      Limestone
      Caen stone
      Pierre de Comblanchien, see also Côte d'Or (escarpment)
      Pierre d'Euville
      Pierre de Jaumont
      Tuffeau stone


      = Greece

      =
      Marble
      Verde Antico


      = Italy

      =
      Carrara marble
      Peperino
      Pietra serena
      Portoro Buono
      Travertine


      = Norway

      =
      Anorthosite

      Larvikite

      Marble

      Quartzite


      = Poland

      =
      Sandstone
      Radków
      Szczytna
      Czaple (Heron)
      Skała (Rock)
      Limestone
      Dębnik
      Kielce
      Granite
      Strzegom
      Strzelin
      Syenite, Granodiorite
      Kośmin
      Przedborowa
      Serpentinite
      Nasławice


      = United Kingdom

      =
      Chalk
      Clunch
      Flint
      Granite
      Aberdeen granite
      Limestone
      Ancaster stone
      Barnack rag
      Beer stone
      Clipsham stone
      Corallian limestone
      Cotswold stone (Oolitic limestone)
      Forest marble
      Frosterley Marble
      Ketton Stone
      Magnesian Limestone
      Portland stone
      Portland Admiralty Roach
      Portland Bowers Basebed
      Portland Bowers Lynham Whitbed
      Portland Bowers Saunders Whitbed
      Portland Grove Whitbed
      Portland Hard Blue
      Portland Independent Basebed
      Portland Independent Bottom Whitbed
      Portland Independent Top Whitbed
      Portland New Independent Whitbed
      Purbeck marble
      Sandstone
      Banktop
      Bearl
      Blaxter
      Catcastle
      Corsehill
      Corncockle
      Dunhouse Blue
      Dunhouse Buff
      Hall Dale
      Haslingden Flag
      Heavitree stone
      Locharbriggs
      Ravensworth
      Yorkstone
      Slate
      Welsh Slate
      Skiddaw Slate


      Southeast Europe




      = Turkey

      =
      Elazig Cherry Marble
      Burdur Beige Marble
      Emprador
      Marmara marble
      Mugla White
      Noche Travertine


      Middle East




      = Israel

      =
      Limestone/Dolomite
      Jerusalem stone


      North America




      = Canada

      =
      Anorthosite

      Charnockite

      Diabase

      Diorite

      Granite

      Gabbro

      Gneiss

      Limestone

      Marble

      Monzonite

      Sandstone

      Slate

      Steatite (Soapstone)

      Stromatolites

      Syenite


      = Mesoamerica

      =
      Tezontle — a volcanic rock used in Pre-Columbian Mesoamerican architecture.
      Archaeological sites with tezontle structures are located in present day México and northern Central America.


      = United States

      =
      Brownstone, a type of Triassic sandstone
      Granite, extensively quarried in Vermont, Georgia and New Hampshire
      Black granite – a common trade name for gabbro used as architectural material
      Austin limestone – a marble-like stone widely used as a building stone for interior and exterior wall cladding and interior and exterior paving


      Oceania




      = New Zealand

      =
      Oamaru stone — a creamy limestone mined in North Otago used for architecture and sculpture
      Port Chalmers bluestone (also called Timaru bluestone) — a dark basalt mined in Otago and Canterbury used for architecture


      South America




      See also


      Building stone
      List of types of limestone
      List of types of marble
      List of sandstones
      NIST Stone test wall — U.S. National Institute of Standards and Technology—NIST.
      List of rock types
      List of minerals
      Quarrying
      Rock (geology)
      Stonemasonry


      References

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