We know stone. If it has a problem, we have the solution.
Marble, granite, limestone, travertine and terrazzo. Dull, etched, stained, slippery, or written off. We look at the floor and fix it.
Most stone floors written off for replacement don't need replacing.
They look dull. They etch. They stain. They go slippery. Or they get the same general-cleaner treatment as every other floor in the building. Facility people do not need a chemistry lecture. They need someone who can look at the floor and fix it.
Stone is often left with general cleaners who lack floor-care expertise. Dirt, wear and the wrong products build up until the floor is written off. Most of those floors just need someone who knows what to do with them. Restoration is typically a fraction of the cost of new stone, and often indistinguishable from it.
Thorough clean. Hone and seal. Grind if the stone needs it.
We diagnose. We do not sell one process. Thorough cleaning when soil and residue are the problem. Rehoning and sealing when the surface itself is marked. Grinding when that is what the stone needs. Same team, from the first look at the floor through to the finish.
Heavier hone and grind work is spelled out on stone restoration. That page is the mechanical deep-dive, not a hand-off. We restore stone that was headed for replacement.
Natural stone we work on
- Marble
- Granite
- Limestone and travertine
- Sandstone and bluestone
- Terrazzo
Common questions
The stone looks ruined. Can you actually fix it?
Usually, yes. Most stone floors written off for replacement just need someone who knows what to do with them. We look at the floor and decide whether that is a thorough clean, a hone and seal, or grinding.
Cleaning, honing, grinding — how do you decide?
We diagnose. Thorough cleaning when soil and residue are the problem. Honing and sealing when the surface itself is marked. Grinding when the stone needs it. Same team. We do not sell one process.
Which stones do you work on?
Marble, granite, limestone, travertine, terrazzo, sandstone and bluestone.
Do we have to replace it?
Usually no. Restoration is typically a fraction of the cost of new stone, and often indistinguishable from it.
Does stone care sit on a program?
It can. Stone work sits on a periodical program alongside other specialist floor work, next to your general cleaner — not instead of them.