Stone Dust

What is Stone Dust?

Stone Dust is a fine, powder-like material created as a byproduct of crushing larger stones. Its small particle size and compactable nature make it an excellent choice for leveling, as well as for use as a base layer in various landscaping and construction projects.

Composition and Texture

Stone Dust consists of extremely fine particles that can be compacted to form a dense, stable surface. Its smooth, powdery texture fills gaps effectively, providing a firm base for pavers, bricks, and other hardscape elements.

Applications

Stone Dust is commonly used as a paver base, ensuring a level surface for patios, walkways, and driveways. It is also suitable for filling joints between stones or bricks, helping to lock them in place and prevent shifting over time. In addition, it’s frequently used to create smooth, compact surfaces for garden paths and other landscaping features.

Stability and Compactability

When compacted, Stone Dust creates a stable, durable surface that resists shifting, settling, and erosion. Its fine texture allows it to fill in even the smallest gaps, providing a strong, supportive base that ensures long-lasting results in outdoor projects.

Color and Appearance

Typically gray in color, Stone Dust has a natural look that complements most hardscaping materials. Its fine, cohesive texture creates a sleek, uniform appearance, making it a practical and aesthetically pleasing choice for paver bases and joint filling.

Note about Stone Colors

Natural Stone will change in color! Please do not assume the color will stay the same from year to year or even month to month. To ensure that the stone is the color you want come in and look at the stone in the bins before ordering.

Due to how different monitors display colors, we cannot guarantee that the color you see on your screen as an exact color of the product. The pictures shown are just for reference, the best way to select a stone is to see it.

Natural Stone is a product of Nature. Therefore, variations in the stone should be considered as uniqueness and beauty of the stone rather than a flaw.