Stone and hard finishes
Stone controlled from block selection to the last joint.
Stone is decided long before it reaches site: at block or slab selection, at the dry-lay, and at the setting-out that decides where the veining runs and where the joints land.
We manage stone packages through selection, cutting, dry-lay approval, delivery and installation, including the substrate, the fixing method and the junctions with adjacent trades.

Scope
What the package covers.
Typical applications
- Lobby, circulation and public-area flooring
- Feature walls and book-matched panels
- Reception desks and clad furniture elements
- Bathroom and wet-area finishes
- Stairs, treads, risers and skirtings
- External paving and cladding where specified
Design inputs required
- Setting-out drawings and joint intent
- Stone type, finish and slab reference
- Substrate and level information
- Movement joint strategy
- Slip resistance requirements for the area
- Interfaces with drainage, thresholds and MEP terminals
Interfaces we resolve
- Screed, levels and fall to drainage
- Waterproofing continuity in wet areas
- Junctions with metalwork, joinery and glazing
- Access panels within stone surfaces
- Lighting details and shadow gaps
- Protection during following trades
Sequence
How the work runs.
- 01
Survey and setting-out
Site survey against the drawn setting-out and confirmation of levels.
- 02
Selection
Slab or block selection and reservation against the approved reference.
- 03
Shop drawings
Cutting and setting-out drawings, joint positions and edge details for approval.
- 04
Dry-lay and samples
Dry-lay of feature areas, photographed and approved before cutting is finalised.
- 05
Production
Cutting, finishing and edge preparation to the approved drawings.
- 06
Factory quality control
Piece marking, dimensional check and finish check before packing.
- 07
Logistics
Crating and delivery sequenced to the installation areas.
- 08
Installation and handover
Fixing, grouting, sealing, protection, cleaning and inspection.
Control
Where the risk actually sits.
Dry-lay before installation
Feature areas are dry-laid and photographed for approval so vein direction and tonal variation are agreed before anything is fixed.
Setting-out drives the cutting list
Joint lines are set out against the architecture, not the slab size, so cuts land where the design intends and not at the edge of a wall.
One reserved lot
Material for a scheme is reserved together, including an allowance for later replacement, because matching a second lot afterwards is rarely possible.
Before pricing
What we need to see.
Send what exists today. We will tell you what is still required rather than price around the gaps.
- Stone schedule and finishes specification
- Setting-out drawings or the design intent
- Areas, quantities and substrate condition
- Programme and site access for delivery
- Requirements for wet areas and slip resistance
- Whether installation is in our scope
Evidence
Projects from the register.
Questions
What clients ask about this scope.
Related
Where to go next.
Send your specification
Send the drawings and the specification.
Send the package drawings, the specification and the programme date. We will confirm what is buildable as drawn, what needs development and what we would need to see before pricing.


