As we celebrate Independence Day it is also a time to reflect on the great sacrifices made for our freedom. StoneLite® is honored to be featured
The Pei Cobb Freed designed National Constitution Center was the first museum to use StoneLite® panels. The exterior facade and interior walls feature 29K sf
A nondescript, dated structure was transformed using a mix of architectural elements including StoneLite® Noce and Roman Classic travertine panels. The natural stone panels were installed
The historic National Constitution Center combines dimensional stone and StoneLite® natural stone composite panels to create a modern-classic aesthetic in the heart of Philadelphia. Project name:
Stone Panels saved $1.7 million in project costs on Nevada’s largest public works project to date. Project name: McCarran International Airport Terminal 3 Expansion, Las Vegas
The unique cantilever design for 160 E. 22nd Street allowed Toll Brothers to build up and over a neighboring historic building. StoneLite® panels were an essential
Barclay Tower rises 58 stories above the Financial District with StoneLite® exterior panels on the exterior facade. Project name: 10 Barclay Tower
Parliament House at 81 Black Prince Rd. is situated in the exclusive Albert Embankment with stunning views of the Thames, Houses of Parliament, London Eye,
I love March Madness even when my bracket is busted the first day of play! One of the things that made this year so much
Gray is the latest darling of the natural stone sample requests we at SPI are receiving from architects and designers. I’m confident the Gray push
Stone does not have to be defined by hard lines, angles, and linear shapes. It can be molded into soft flowing curves. Wait…curved? Yes, stone can be curved –
In 1910, 487 Keap Street in the Williamsburg area of Brooklyn, NY was built. The prewar style, dilapidated factory building was on the verge of
