• Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs

Stone Slabs

No.S001
Item Specification
Base Material MDF / HDF / Plywood / Particleboard
Standard Size 1220×2440mm / Custom sizes available
Thickness Range 3mm – 25mm
Surface Treatment UV coating / Melamine lamination / PVC film
Fire Rating B1 (Flame-retardant optional)
Environmental Standard E0 / E1 formaldehyde emission
Installation Mechanical fixing / Adhesive bonding
Maintenance Wipe with soft cloth and neutral cleaner
$0.00
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  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs
  • Stone Slabs

Description

Product Overview

Stone slabs from CHUXIN give architects, interior designers, fit-out contractors and custom furniture makers one material that can carry a scheme across floors, walls and work surfaces. The range covers quarried natural stone as well as engineered composites, so a project can use the unrepeatable veining of a real block in one area and the consistent tone of a manufactured slab in another. Every slab is supplied cut to size and edge-profiled, with the surface finished to match your drawings. Typical buyers are hospitality and office fit-out teams, joinery workshops, stone fabricators and design studios specifying feature surfaces.

Stone Types & Surface Character

  • Marble stone slabs — quarried stone whose veining runs through the block; a polished finish brings the pattern up sharp, while honing softens it for walls where glare is a problem.
  • Travertine stone slabs — a warmer, more softly banded stone that usually reads well honed or brushed rather than highly polished.
  • Granite — a fine crystalline grain and a dense face that suits flooring and counters in busy areas.
  • Limestone and terrazzo — limestone for flat, muted colour; terrazzo for a speckled aggregate pattern over a uniform base.
  • Colour range — white, beige, grey and black in veined or speckled faces, so a scheme can run from quiet and even to strongly patterned.
  • Finish and surface character — the sample set spans a light grey speckled face under a matte finish and a medium grey veined face under a polished finish; anti-slip surfaces go on floors and wet zones, polished faces on feature walls and counters.

Natural & Engineered Stone Options

Natural stone and engineered composite behave differently on site. Natural stone slabs are cut from quarried blocks, so each piece carries its own veining, movement and slight colour shift — useful when you want a surface that cannot be repeated anywhere else in the building. Engineered composites bind stone aggregate into a consistent slab, which gives the same tone and pattern across a long run: helpful for repeated hotel bathrooms, long countertops and phased installations where later pieces must match earlier ones. Both are fabricated the same way and both accept CNC cutting and edge profiling. Tell us which areas need matched tone and which should stay one-off pieces, and we will plan the slab layout around that.

Fabrication & Installation

  1. Check slab sizes, layout and joint positions against your site drawings before any cutting starts.
  2. Dry-lay the pieces on site first to review veining direction, tone changes and how the joints line up across the run.
  3. Set floors and walls on a wet-fix bed, or fix mechanically to a prepared substrate for dry-lay systems.
  4. Keep joints tight and even, and allow movement at perimeter edges and around structural openings.
  5. Finish edges on site where cut-outs for sockets, basins or drains interrupt the profile.
  6. Protect the installed faces through the rest of the fit-out so the handover is clean.

Scale & Supply Capability

CHUXIN supplies decorative surface materials direct from our factory, and our range covers aluminium, brass, copper and stainless steel sheets, general metal sheet, fabric-covered panels, glass and mirror materials, leather-finish surfaces, stone slabs, and wallpaper and wallcoverings. That breadth lets you source metal, stone, glass, panel and wall finishes for a single commercial interior or facade project from one supplier. We support custom sizing and fully customizable OEM production with flexible finishes, so specifications can be matched to your drawings, sample requirements and project schedule.

FAQ

Q1. What thickness should I specify for countertops, and what for wall cladding?

The range runs from 10 to 30 mm. Countertops and islands usually take the heavier end so the edge reads solid and the slab spans the cabinet run without extra build-up, while wall cladding and furniture fronts can use the thinner end to keep the weight down. Send us the drawing and we will confirm the thickness that suits your fixing method.

Q2. Can you match a marble look from a design reference?

Marble stone slabs are quarried, so no two pieces are identical, but we can select material with the veining scale, direction and colour cast you are working with. Send the reference image together with your cut list and finish choice, and agree the final selection before the pieces are sized, because the pattern is fixed once the cuts are made.

Q3. Do quartz stone slabs need the same sealing routine as natural stone?

No. Quartz stone slabs are engineered from stone aggregate bound into a non-porous slab, so they resist staining and wipe clean with a damp cloth and a mild detergent. Natural stone is porous and benefits from periodic sealing. If a project mixes both, flag which surfaces are which for the maintenance team.

Q4. How do travertine stone slabs look in a finished scheme?

They have a warm, softly banded appearance with a gentler pattern than marble, so they are typically specified with a honed or brushed finish rather than a high polish. Use them where you want warmth and texture instead of a reflective face — feature walls, bathroom walls and floors in hospitality interiors. Check the delivered batch against a physical piece before fixing, as tone shifts between blocks.

Q5. Will the slabs hold up on a busy commercial floor?

Natural stone slabs are cut from dense, wear-resistant blocks, which is why this material appears in hotel lobbies, corridors and reception areas where foot traffic never really stops. Surface choice does much of the work: anti-slip finishes for floors, polished or honed faces for walls and counters. Correct bedding and tight, even joints keep a stone floor stable over the long run.

Q6. How do I clean and maintain stone after installation?

Wipe with a soft cloth and a pH-neutral detergent — acidic or abrasive cleaners will dull the surface over time. Natural stone should be resealed on a regular maintenance cycle, and staining spills such as wine, oil or citrus should be wiped up straight away. Public floors are normally cleaned daily with the same neutral product, so no special equipment is needed.

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