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  2. Cobblestone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cobblestone

    In England, it was commonplace since ancient times for flat stones with a flat narrow edge to be set on edge to provide an even paved surface. This was known as a 'pitched' surface and was common all over Britain, as it did not require rounded pebbles. Pitched surfaces predate the use of regularly-sized granite setts by more than a thousand years.

  3. Pebble - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pebble

    Close view of pebbles [vague]. A pebble is a clast of rock with a particle size of 4–64 mm (0.16–2.52 in) based on the Udden-Wentworth scale of sedimentology.Pebbles are generally considered larger than granules (2–4 mm (0.079–0.157 in) in diameter) and smaller than cobbles (64–256 mm (2.5–10.1 in) in diameter).

  4. List of decorative stones - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_decorative_stones

    This is a geographical list of natural stone used for decorative purposes in construction and monumental sculpture produced in various countries. The dimension-stone industry classifies stone based on appearance and hardness as either "granite", "marble" or "slate".

  5. Azilian - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Azilian

    Azilian painted pebbles from the cave of Le Mas d'Azil. Painted, and sometimes engraved pebbles (or "cobbles") are a feature of core Azilian sites; some 37 sites have produced them. The decoration is simple patterns of dots, zig-zags, and stripes, with some crosses or hatching, normally just on one side of the pebble, which is usually thin and ...

  6. Scottish painted pebbles - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_painted_pebbles

    Scottish painted pebbles have been dated to the period 200 AD to the eighth century AD, the Pictish period. They may have been sling-stones that were thought to be of magical nature by the Picts; however, local traditions suggest that they were "charm-stones", often known as "cold-stones". Such stones were used within living memory to cure ...

  7. Flushwork - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flushwork

    The stone usually used is a light limestone, often imported by sea and river from Caen in Normandy or other continental sources, which gives a strong contrast with flint that is most often black. The decorative patterns often form a notable contrast in these respects to those in nearby plain wall areas.

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