Stone looks different in a catalogue than it does on a wall. The photos below show rockface as built: the cleft texture, the grout spacing, and how light moves across the surface over the course of a day.
Facade cladding
Rockface is a natural stone left with its cleft face intact. Applied to a facade, the surface stays uneven rather than flat, so it catches the light differently hour to hour: one look in the morning, another at sunset.
Facade cladding
The slab is 2-3 cm thick, applied straight to the facade with chemical adhesive — no extra structural work needed. It gives the look of a dry-stacked stone wall while putting far less load on the building than one.
Facade cladding
On large surfaces, the mix of stone sizes and grout spacing shapes how the whole facade reads. Up close, every slab's cleft is different; from a distance, it reads as a single texture.
We take on-site measurements in Bodrum, Muğla and the Aegean. Estimate your area with the m² calculator, or just write to us directly and let's assess your facade together.