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2. Travertine - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Travertine

   Travertine is available in tile sizes for floor installations. [77] [78] Travertine is one of the most frequently used stones in modern architecture. It is commonly used for indoor home/business flooring, outdoor patio flooring, spa walls and ceilings, façades, and wall cladding.

3. Kota Stone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kota_Stone

   Building stone or Kota stone, (in tile shape) Kota Stone is a fine-grained variety of Kota limestone, quarried at Kota district, Rajasthan, India. Hundreds of mines are located in or near the town of Ramganj Mandi and in the Kota district. [1] The greenish-blue and brown colours of this stone contribute to its popularity.

4. List of types of limestone - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_types_of_limestone

   Caen Stone – Limestone quarried near Caen, France Lutetian limestone – Type of limestone from Paris, or "Paris stone" (city buildings are widely faced with it) Saint-Maximin – commune in Oise, France Pages displaying wikidata descriptions as a fallback , or Oise, limestone (variety of Lutetian)

5. Stones of India - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stones_of_India

   Commercial grade limestone deposits are being exploited from Bethamcherla, Macherla, Neereducherla, Tandur, ((shahabad)), Mudimanikyam of Kurnool, Guntur, Anantapur, Rangareddy, and Nalgonda districts are widely used in our country for paneling, and flooring purposes. Sullavai limestone of Karminagar and Warangal districts, massive limestones ...

6. List of lime kilns in the United States - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lime_kilns_in_the...

   Quasius Quarry, near the Sheboygan River in Rhine, Wisconsin, NRHP-listed as the Sheboygan Valley Land and Lime Company. Includes a limestone quarry and kilns for producing quicklime, built in 1911 and abandoned in the 1920s. William Johnston Lime Kiln, Saylesville, Wisconsin, NRHP-listed; Hadfield Company Lime Kilns, Waukesha, Wisconsin, NRHP ...

7. Tile - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tile

   The hardness of natural stone tiles varies such that some of the softer stone (e.g. limestone) tiles are not suitable for very heavy-traffic floor areas. On the other hand, ceramic tiles typically have a glazed upper surface and when that becomes scratched or pitted the floor looks worn, whereas the same amount of wear on natural stone tiles ...