New York City’s indoor climate changes dramatically throughout the year. From dry, overheated apartments in the winter to humid interiors in late spring and summer, these fluctuations can quietly impact the condition, appearance, and longevity of your indoor stone surfaces. If you have marble, quartz, granite, limestone, slate, or engineered stone inside your home, understanding
New York winters are tough on stone. Between snowstorms, freezing rain, and constant foot traffic, homeowners and building managers often rely on salt and de-icers to keep entrances safe. But while these products help prevent slips, they can also cause significant long-term damage to natural stone surfaces. If you have granite, marble, limestone, slate, bluestone,
It’s a moment that makes every homeowner’s stomach drop. A dropped pan on your Granite island. A wine glass that leaves a permanent ring on your Marble. A heavy pot that creates a chip in your Engineered Stone countertop. As the premier stone repair specialists serving Manhattan, Brooklyn, and the entire Tri-State area, we’re here
A natural stone floor is a timeless investment. Whether it’s a classic Marble lobby in a Manhattan high-rise, a rustic Slate entryway in a Westchester County home, or a sleek Granite kitchen floor in Brooklyn, it’s the foundation of your space’s design. But we get this call every day: “Why is my stone floor always
A stone fireplace is the heart of a home, whether it’s the centerpiece of a historic Brooklyn brownstone, a grand lobby feature in a Manhattan building, or the coziest corner of a Westchester County living room. But over the years, that beautiful stone—be it limestone, marble, granite, or fieldstone—absorbs soot, dust, and smoke, making it
Over time, even the most luxurious natural stone can show its age. The marble floor in your Manhattan lobby gets hazy from foot traffic. The granite countertop in your Brooklyn kitchen gets a chip. The limestone vanity in your Greenwich, CT home becomes dull and etched from toiletries. This is where clients ask us, “Can
