Exemplar oolitic limestone was formed in England during the Jurassic period over 165 million years ago and forms the Cotswold Hills, the Isle of Portland, with its famous Portland Stone, and part of the North Yorkshire Moors. Quarried since the Roman times, this natural stone is responsible for the outstanding architectural beauty found in many Cotswold villages and cities, including the World Heritage City of Bath.
OUTSTANDING ARCHITECTURAL BEAUTY
Natural Limestone
The natural limestone used in many of our products is quarried from our own Oxleaze and Grange Hill Quarries. Within each quarry, the stone varies in colour according to the seam, with colours ranging from buff, cream and grey tones
Stone matching
We offer an excellent stone matching service, with stone sourced direct from our own quarries or from our extensive stock of new and reclaimed stone held in our yard.
Working with limestone
We strongly recommend that a suitable lime mortar is used with our limestone building products to protect the masonry and allow for movement and thermal expansion. We do not accept liability for any problems that result from using incorrect mortar.
Caring for your limestone
Please visit our Resources page for guidance and recommendations on working with and caring for your limestone.
The natural limestone used in many of our products is quarried from our own Oxleaze and Grange Hill Quarries. Within each quarry, the stone varies in colour according to the seam, with colours ranging from buff, cream and grey tones
We offer an excellent stone matching service, with stone sourced direct from our own quarries or from our extensive stock of new and reclaimed stone held in our yard.
We strongly recommend that a suitable lime mortar is used with our limestone building products to protect the masonry and allow for movement and thermal expansion. We do not accept liability for any problems that result from using incorrect mortar.
Please visit our Resources page for guidance and recommendations on working with and caring for your limestone.