Stone-Ideas.com

The natural stone facade of the Yellow River National Museum in Zhengzhou abstractly traces the course of the river

The architects from Gerkan, Marg and Partners (gmp) address not only the cultural significance but also the landscape-shaping aspects of the 5,000 km long river

The Exhibition “Lords of Water, Olmec Sacred Spaces” at the Xalapa Museum of Anthropology in Veracruz, Mexico, shows the spectacular finds from the holy Cerro El Manatí site

On show are polished stone axes, wooden busts, ceramic vessels, rubber balls, seeds and other organic material, as well as infant remains, from between 1700 and 900 BC

Damaged stone bricks find a new use as bar counter material at the stylish Brown’s of Leith in Edinburgh

The designers at Groves-Raines Architects Studios (GRAS) explained the concept behind it: “Stone does not need to be reintroduced. It needs to be re-learned”

New in the Stone Finder: PERSIAN BLUE ONYX, with an endless and weightless color in which earth’s permanence meets the movement of light, quarried by Dayan Stone from Iran

Every Saturday, we invite our readers to have a look into our archive. See the Right Column of the webpage

A kitchen built around Rapolano Travertino, a stone deeply rooted in Italy‘s history and architecture

Vaselli company produces the island-table with sink and cooking area plus a cabinetry / Nicola Gallizia Studio did the design

London’s Maida Hill Market now boasts a public restroom made of natural stone

The use of recycled material further democratizes the material

Andy Luther of Rademann Stone & Landscape Co., Inc. was presented with the 2026 Thor Lundh Quarrier Award by the Natural Stone Institute for his extraordinary contribution to quarrying natural stone

Final Report on Marmomac 2026: fewer exhibitors than last year, more B2B meetings, the winners of the new Sustainability Award, and this year’s Masters of Stone

In the Garden of Gratitude in South Korea’s capital, Seoul, house-high granite steles commemorate the countries that intervened in the Korean War to support the South

As a symbol of solidarity, stones from the supporting nations are incorporated into the pillars