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These natural stone benches not only look great for your landscape, but you can sit and enjoy your garden or patio after a long day at work. Come in and see our selections!
is a striking and beautiful stone, popular for its southwest colors and bold texture. This rich, chocolate-colored sandstone exudes a richness and presence that is unmatchable. Chocolate Sandstone Flagstone can be used as patio pavers, decking materials or as thin veneer.
Bourget Flagstone Co. provides Arizona Sandstone in irregular sized slabs. that vary in thickness from 1/2″ to 2-1/2″. Arizona Sandstone is sold in three thicknesses:
Regular: 1″ – 1-3/4″ 90+ sq ft/ton
Thick: 1-1/2″ – 2-1/4″ 60+ sq ft/ton
Arizona Flagstone Dark Pink for patios or veneer is a striking and beautiful sandstone paver, popular for its southwest colors and bold texture reminiscent of the Earth’s core and the vibrant Arizona desert landscape. Bourget Flagstone Co. provides Arizona Flagstone Sandstone in irregular sized slabs that vary in thickness from 1/2″ to 2-1/2″. Arizona Flagstone Sandstone is sold in three thicknesses:
Thin: 1/2″ – 1-1/4″ 140+ sq ft/ton
Regular: 1″ – 1-3/4″ 90+ sq ft/ton
Thick: 1-1/2″ – 2-1/4″ 60+ sq ft/ton
ONE OF OUR MOST TREASURED ITEMS, Pennsylvania Bluestone random pattern pavers is a beautiful sandstone with a pleasing natural variation of colors perfect for patios and used as a landscape design element.
Our special selected bluestone random pattern pavers have a natural cleft, which is hard and durable perfect for patios.
Our Bluestone tiles are sold in Blue-Blue or Full Color options, which include varying blue-greens, grays, rusts, and purple shades.
SIZES:
Random selection of square and rectangle shaped tiles from 12″x12″ to 24″x36″. Sold in a choice of 1/2″, 1″, 1-1-1/2″ thicknesses. Blue color is sold in 1″ thickness only.
All bluestone tiles are cut 1/2″ shy of a full ft.
SKU. 31873
$ 392.99
Basalt is a natural structure that forms in rocks (most commonly in basalt) that consists of columns (mostly commonly hexagonal in shape) that are separated by joints or fractures in the rock that formed when the rock contracted, most often during cooling. Columnar jointing is always a joy to observe in rocks in the field.
