Blog
-
Let’s start with what flagstone is made of. Flagstone is a generic term used to encompass all sedimentary and metamorphic rock that’s split into layers. These rocks are naturally split along the lineation planes of the stones. Encompassing a range of different sedimentary rocks, this term is used to describe the different types of a stone laid as “flags” in patterns.Heluhelu hou aku -
Hāʻawi nā pā pōhaku hae a me nā ala hele wāwae i ka hoʻonanea ʻana i kou home. He mau pōhaku pālahalaha nui lākou i hoʻohana pinepine ʻia no nā patio, nā ala hele wāwae, a me nā papa loko. Ua kaulana lākou ma muli o ko lākou lōʻihi, ke ʻano kūlohelohe, nā kala momona, a me kā lākou versatility i ka hoʻonohonoho ʻana; e hoʻokomo iā lākou i loko o ke one a i ʻole ka pā. Hiki i nā pōhaku hae ke hāʻawi i kou pā hale i mea hoʻoikaika ma ka hāʻawi ʻana i kahi hiʻohiʻona ʻoi aku ka hoihoi ma mua o ka hoʻopaʻa ʻia ʻana a i ʻole ka ninini ʻana i ke koʻa a me nā pavers.Heluhelu hou aku -
Slate flagstone is a remarkable choice for those seeking both beauty and functionality in their home. Its natural texture and rich color variations bring an earthy yet sophisticated look to any space. Whether it's part of a rustic setting or a component of modern design, slate flagstone integrates seamlessly with various decor styles. Its robust nature ensures it stands up to the demands of high-traffic areas, making it a smart choice for busy homes. The unique character of each stone piece ensures that no two areas will look exactly the same, offering a bespoke feel to your home. Ideal for both indoor and outdoor settings, slate flagstone is a versatile option that adapts to various architectural styles, enhancing the overall appeal of your living space.Heluhelu hou aku -
Flagstone is a flat, randomly shaped stone commonly used for paving patios, walkways, driveways, or as garden step stones. Irregular shapes and sizes make for a rustic, natural appearance. Flagstones are generally available in two thicknesses: the thicker (1½” to 2”) is suitable for sand-set applications and the thinner (¾” to 1”) is usually set in mortar over a concrete pad.Heluhelu hou aku -
Among the myriad of landscape rock materials available, flagstone stands out as a timeless and versatile choice that brings natural beauty to any landscape. With the huge variety of modern and rustic cut flagstones, we have everything you need to showcase your individual taste and style. In this blog post, we dig into the world of flagstone and explore how it can elevate your outdoor areas, from pathways to patios and beyond.Heluhelu hou aku -
Yes, natural stone like flagstone is more expensive than other pavers. It’s also usually more expensive to install, whether you use a pro or do it yourself.Heluhelu hou aku -
E like me nā hau hau, ʻaʻohe ʻelua pōhaku hae i like. Ma ke ʻano he huahana maoli o ke ʻano, hele mai ka pōhaku hae i loko o hoʻokahi miliona mau ʻano like ʻole, ka nui, a me nā waihoʻoluʻu e pili ana i kahi e hele mai ai. Kōkua kēia ʻokoʻa kupaianaha i nā mea hale e like me ʻoe e hana i nā hardscapes ʻokoʻa maoli.Heluhelu hou aku -
Flagstone (flag) is a generic flat stone, sometimes cut in regular rectangular or square shape and usually used for paving slabs or walkways, patios, flooring, fences and roofing. It may be used for memorials, headstones, facades and other construction. The name derives from Middle English flagge meaning turf, perhaps from Old Norse flaga meaning slab or chip.[1]Heluhelu hou aku -
Heluhelu hou aku -
Hana Hana Hui DFLHeluhelu hou aku -
Heluhelu hou aku -
Heluhelu hou aku