So, let’s answer the most basic question - what is flagstone?
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.
Kei ia momo kohatu haki ona ahuatanga, engari tera ano etahi momo rerekee rongonui, tae atu ki te kowhatu puru, te kowhatu kowhatu, me te kirikiri. A, na te maha o nga momo momo, he maha ano nga whakamahinga mo tenei momo toka.
Ka whakatinanahia nga kowhatu haki i roto i nga huarahi maha, tae atu ki:
I tua atu, me te maha o nga tae, mai i te puru ki te whero, te parauri, me nga rereke rereke, ka taea e ia rangatira o te whare te tiki i ta ratou e rapu ana. A kia pai ake ai, ka hangaia nga kowhatu haki kia mau tonu, e 50 tau te roa me te atete ki te wera o te rangi, te hukapapa me te ua.
He maha nga momo momo karaehe e waatea ana i enei ra. Ma ia waahanga e tuku ana i nga ahuatanga rereke, me te whānuitanga o nga painga me nga whakaaro, kei te wawahia e matou ia momo momo kara hei awhina i a koe ki to rapunga. Me ruku tika ki roto!
Slate is one of the most commonly known types of flagstones available. This stone is a metamorphic rock that’s layered with clay-like minerals. Papapapa he ngawari ake i era atu kohatu, penei i te kirikiri, te kiripaka ranei, a he tino pahekeheke. Na enei ahuatanga, ka puta he ahua tawhito.
Kei te kitea te Slate i Pennsylvania, Virginia, Vermont, me New York, ka tae mai ki nga rereke hiriwa hina, matomato me te parahi.
Sandstone is a sedimentary rock that’s formed by layers of sand, as the name suggests. Of the different types of flagstone, this one gives one of the most contemporary or earthy looks.
I te nuinga o te wa ka kitea i te tonga-tonga, ko te Sandstone he maha nga momo tae koretake, he tae oneone. Te kirikiri ka tae mai i roto i nga tae pastel ngawari mai i te beige ki te whero, tae atu ki te mawhero, te kiri peera, te koura, me te whero pouri mo te whiringa maha.
Ko te Basalt he toka ngiha, he toka puia ranei. He ahua ngawari te kakano, ka kitea i Montana me British Columbia.
Ma te rereketanga o te hina, te beige, te pango ranei, he pai a Basalt mo te hunga e rapu ana i te kowhatu kowhatu maamaa.
Quartzite is a stone that’s a form of metamorphosed rock. It offers a glossy, smooth surface for an ageless appearance that withstands the tests of time.
Ko te nuinga o nga wa e kitea ana i Idaho, Oklahoma, me te Raki o Utah, ko te Quartzite tetahi o nga awhe whanui o nga tae rereke o te kara. Ka taea te tae mai i roto i nga atarangi o te hiriwa me te koura, tae atu ki nga taana marama, te puru, te hina, me te matomato.
Ko te pākeho tetahi o nga toka parataiao e tino kitea ana. He calcite tenei kowhatu me te tuku i te mata wehea taiao ka taea te whakakoi. Ko te ahua o te ahua o te ahua o te kohatu whakapaipai.
I kitea i Indiana, pākeho he maha nga tae. Ko te awhe o nga tae ko te hina, te beige, te kowhai, me te pango.
Ko te Travertine he momo kowhatu toka, engari he maha nga ahuatanga rereke.
Nā te hanganga o te pākeho, he ahua rangirua ake te ahua o te travertine me nga rua rua rereke. Ka kitea tenei rauemi i Oklahoma me Texas te nuinga engari ka taea te keri i nga whenua o te Tai Hauauru i te United States. Ko te tikanga, ka tae mai te travertine i roto i nga momo atarangi o te parauri, te tan, me te puru hina.
Ko Bluestone he momo kirikiri puru-hina. Heoi, kaore i rite ki te kirikiri, he nui ake te tito tito. Na tenei kiato, kowhatu puru he ahua tino papatahi me te kakano taratara, he ahua matarohia mo to waahi.
Ka kitea te Bluestone i nga whenua o te Rawhiti, penei i Pennsylvania me New York. A, e kiia ana e te ingoa, ko te nuinga o te waa ka tae mai ki nga atarangi puru, tae atu ki te hina me te papura.
Ko te kowhatu haki o Arizona he momo kirikiri. Ka whakamahia tenei rauemi mo te hanga i nga waahi parati, na tona kaha ki te noho hauhautanga i nga wa wera ake.
Ko nga karaehe o Arizona e tino kitea ana i roto i nga mawhero mawhero, me nga whero mo te whakakakahu mahana.
He maha nga mea hei whakaaro i te wa e torotoro ana i nga momo momo kara me nga tae me te whakatau ki hea hei whakatinana i tenei taonga ataahua ki to hoahoa.
I mua i te whakauru ki te karaehe, kia mohio koe:
Kaati, kei te mohio koe ki te whakautu he aha nga tae ka uru mai te kowhatu haki, he aha te momo kohatu he kowhatu haki, engari inaianei ko te tino patai - e hia nga utu mo enei mea katoa?
With a range of flagstone types and colors, the price can vary based on the stone you choose. But is flagstone expensive? It’s not the cheapest material. Oftentimes, flagstone costs $2 to $6 per square foot, just for the stone itself. However, with labor, you will pay closer to $15 to $22 per square foot. Keep in mind, that thicker stones or rarer colors will fall on the higher end of that spectrum.
Awherika 
Albanian 
Amharic 
Arapi 
Arameina 
Azerbaijani 
Basque 
Belarusian 
Bengali 
Bosniana 
Bulgarian 
Katarana 
Cebuano 
Haina 
Haina (Taiwan) 
Korihika 
Koroatiana 
Czech 
Teniana 
Tatimana 
Ingarihi 
Esperanto 
Estonian 
Finnish 
Wīwī 
Frisian 
Kariri 
Georgian 
Tiamana 
Kariki 
Gujarati 
Haiti Creole 
hausa 
hawaii 
Hiperu 
Kao 
Miao 
Hungarian 
Tiorangi 
igbo 
Initonia 
Irish 
Itariana 
Hapanihi 
Hawaana 
Kannada 
Kazakh 
Khmer 
Rwandan 
Koreana 
Kurdish 
Kyrgyz 
TB 
Latina 
Latvian 
Lithuania 
Luxembourgish 
Makeronia 
Malgashi 
Malay 
Malayalam 
Marite 
Maori 
Mareti 
Mongolian 
Myanmar 
Nepali 
Norewai 
Norewai 
Occitan 
Pashto 
Pahia 
Porohia 
Potiti 
Punjabi 
Romanian 
Ruhia 
Hamoa 
Scottish Gaelic 
Serbian 
Ingarihi 
Shona 
Sindhi 
Sinhala 
Slovak 
Slovenian 
Somali 
Paniora 
Hatana 
Swahili 
Huitene 
Tagalog 
Tajik 
Tamil 
Tatara 
Telugu 
Thai 
Turiki 
Turkmen 
Iukereiniana 
Urdu 
Uighur 
Uzbek 
Vietnamese 
Welsh 
