Twelve formats,
five ways of pricing.
The same stone is sold by the cubic metre, the square metre, the running metre, the tonne or the piece, depending on how far through its own production you buy it. This page sets out which is which.
What we ship,
and how it is counted.
Workshops with their own saws buy early in the chain. Dealers and cemeteries buy at the end of it. Most containers carry some of both.
Blocks
QuotedPer cubic metre
Quarry blocks selected at the face and marked to your order
Gangsaw slabs
QuotedPer square metre
Full block width, sequence-numbered so a batch stays together
Cutter slabs
QuotedPer square metre
Cut to working size for your own cutting line
Calibrated tiles
QuotedPer square metre
Thickness held to the millimetre so tiles set flat
Cut-to-size units
QuotedPer piece
Each piece to its own dimensions, piece-marked to the drawing
Monuments & memorials
QuotedPer piece
Finished units cut, carved and lettered to the signed drawing
Kerbs & sections
QuotedPer running metre
Long sections cut to a profile and a length
Steps & copings
QuotedPer piece
Treads, risers, copings and thresholds with edges worked
Cladding strips
QuotedPer square metre
Ledger and strip panels for elevations, with corner pieces
Mesh-backed panels
QuotedPer square metre
Pre-assembled on mesh for fast installation on large areas
Cobbles & setts
QuotedPer square metre or tonne
Split or tumbled setts, loose, crated or on mesh
Pebbles & aggregate
QuotedPer tonne or bag
Washed and graded, in bags, boxes or jumbo bags
Comparing quotations between suppliers only works if the format and the unit match — a square metre rate for slabs and a piece rate for finished units are not the same number and never will be.
Four ways
it gets packed.
Packing is chosen for the leg after the port, not just for the vessel — most damage happens on the road and at the unloading yard.
All timber is fumigated and marked to ISPM 15, so crates clear at your port instead of waiting for treatment.
Tell us the format.
The rate follows from it.