If a textured finish is desired, a brushed finish can be applied. Using tools like wire wheels and brushes, the stone has a texture that is smooth to the touch,
creating a casual, worn feeling to the stone. A brushed finish can also be combined with other finishes in certain scenarios.
When combined with a sandblasted or flamed finish it will smooth out the nooks and crannies within the stone. It will make it
softer to the touch and it will look more antiquated – like it has been walked on for centuries.
This process, as the name indicates, involves using a hot torch flame and running it over the surface of the stone to create a textured, non-slip finish that has a semi-rough surface.
The stone is blasted with a high-pressure spray of air, sand, or other grit, moving back and forth across the surface until there is a fine, textured look –
similar to that of a perfectly combed beach. Or, if desired, designs or etch marks can be created on the surface of the stone.
Polished stone is created using a process in which the stone is mechanically rubbed with different polishing
(abrasive) pads until it naturally shines. This finish showcases the natural beauty of a stone by enhancing the stone’s natural
colour and veining. Similar to if you were to rub a beach pebble repeatedly, the stone is rubbed with different diamond pads using
a machine until it naturally polishes.
Stone that has been finished with a bush hammer has a very textured look. The surface of the stone is hammered to the point where
it breaks up the surface enough to create deep pockets and ridges, resembling a natural rough texture.
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