Granite is a light-colored igneous rock made up of fine- and coarse-grained crystals of quartz and feldspar. Often dark crystals of mica or hornblende are mixed in the rock giving it a salt and pepper look. The color of granite, often important in its value as a building stone, is mostly determined by the color of the feldspar. Feldspar colors can be white, salmon-colored, tan, or pink. The quartz crystals in granite are generally clear, milky or smoky in color.

• Exterior and interior cladding panels
• Stairs and copings
• Columns
• Paving and floor covering
• ignage
• Window-sills and moldings, etc. 

• Horizontal surfaces (pavers, steps, etc.)
• Security barriers and railings
• Urban furniture (park benches, picnic tables, etc.)
• Monuments (urban and other)

• Bistro tables
• Countertops and vanities
• Reception desks
• Conference tables
• Pedestals 

• Street curbs
• Bridge pillars
• Retaining walls
• Fire-break walls
• Well bed-plates, mains 

• Granite resists to city corrosion (pollution and acid rain)
• It resists remarkably well to wear and tear on interior flooring applications
• Used outdoors, granite’s mineralogical structure is not influenced by freeze-thaw cycles.
• Granite also provides a natural acoustic barrier, which is another very practical and exclusive advantage of this stone
• Its thermal inertia is of great interest to architects and promoters, who have to comply with energy saving programs
• Finally, granite is an all-natural material to which nothing has been added, or removed