Limestone

Limestone a hard sedimentary rock, composed mainly of calcium carbonate or dolomite, used as building material and in the making of cement.

Three circles displaying different shades and textures of stone or marble surfaces.
  • Plain concrete surface with subtle texture and small spots.

    Pietra di Maqtar

  • Close-up of dirt or dust with small rocks and pebbles.

    Gris St. Jacques

  • Close-up of a gray textured surface, possibly concrete or asphalt.

    Pietra Albanera

  • Close-up of a dark asphalt road surface with small white specks.

    Pietra Basaltina

  • A close-up view of a dark, textured surface, possibly a chalkboard or black chalkboard wall.

    Ardesia Nera Cleft

  • Close-up of a speckled white or beige textured surface, resembling a wall or countertop.

    Capri

  • Close-up of a light-colored textured surface with small darker marks and irregularities.

    Massangis

  • Close-up of beige textured surface, possibly concrete or stone.

    Beaumaniere Classic

  • Close-up of textured beige stone surface.

    Beaurnais

  • Close-up of beige and tan textured stone or tile surface.

    Damask Gold Flamed

  • Close-up of a sandy, textured surface with small pebbles and specks.

    Pietra di Vicenza

  • Close-up of a beige, textured tile surface.

    Heliodoro

  • Close-up image of a textured wooden surface with natural grain patterns.

    Pietra Dorata Venata

  • Close-up of textured beige and brown stone or wood surface with natural patterns.

    Picture Stone

  • Close-up of a cracked and textured stone surface with various shades of brown.

    Teak Wood

FAQs About Limestone Stone

  • Limestone is a natural sedimentary rock formed over millions of years from compressed marine organisms, shells, and calcium carbonate deposits.

    It’s a sought-after material in both residential and commercial applications.

  • It is widely used as limestone tiles for flooring and wall cladding, as exterior pavers, feature walls, and bathroom surfaces.

    In Malaysia, it is a popular choice for both residential projects and commercial real estate developments, where its warm, refined tones add prestige to lobbies, corridors, and facades.

  • Limestone is available in a range of finishes including honed (smooth and matte), brushed (textured for slip resistance), tumbled (aged and rustic), and sandblasted.

    Common tile sizes range from 300× 300 mm to 600×600mm and large-format slabs up to 1200×600mm, flexible across different design scales and applications.

  • Yes. Limestone is a preferred material in Malaysian commercial real estate due to its natural elegance and thermal comfort in tropical climates.

    It is commonly specified for hotel lobbies, office reception areas, retail interiors, and high-end condominium developments.

  • Given Malaysia's humid tropical climate, limestone application requires thorough sealing during installation to resist moisture, mould, and organic staining.

    For ongoing care, use a pH-neutral cleaner and avoid acidic products.

    Regular resealing every 1–2 years is recommended to preserve the stone's appearance and structural integrity .

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Marble

Travertine

Granite

Quartzite

Onyx

Limestone

Sintered Stone