Dark grey, with white veinings
Remark: These photos are shown only for purposes of illustration; the colors do not necessarily match those of the actual product.
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|---|---|
| Up to 3000x1800x30mm |
| Large Slabs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Sizes [in milimeters = mm] |
Lenght | Width |
| Extra Large | 2600 | 3000 | 1500 | 1800 |
| Very Large | 2300 | 2590 | 1200 | 1800 |
| Large | 1800 | 2290 | 1100 | 1800 |
| Slabs | ||
|---|---|---|
| Sizes [in milimeters = mm] |
1220 | 1350 | 1530 | 1830 | 2140 | 670 | 770 |
| Tiles | ||
|---|---|---|
| Sizes [in milimeters = mm] |
1220 | 1350 | 1530 | 1830 | 2140 | |
| Finishings |
|---|
| Honed face; Gauged back (thicknes: 30mm) |
| Best uses of Soapstone | |
|---|---|
| Bathroom flooring and wall-cladding | Fireplaces and Ovens |
| Kitchen countertops | Handcrafts |
| Wall-cladding | Landscaping |
| Flooring | |
| How to treat or seal soapstone |
|---|
| Use standard mineral oil (like that purchased in a pharmacy). Rub it on the stone. Rub off any excess. Too much oil makes it look like wet. Over time, the mineral oil should be re-applied. Stone sealers have only limited effect on soapstone, compared to granite or slate. |
| Cleaning |
|---|
| Use a sponge and clean water, utilizing a neutral detergent, if necessary. |
| Water absorption |
|---|
| Soapstone is practically impenetrable. Nothing can go down into this stone. It is not affected by alkalis or acids |
| Heat resistance |
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| One of the remarkable features of soapstone is its excellent capacity to resist extremes of temperature well below zero and above ±1000ºC (2000ºF) |
