01
Vein Cut Travertine
Also known as Turkish cut, vein cut travertine is obtained by cutting blocks vertically. The natural vein marks formed by underground water are clearly visible on the surface. Available in beige, grey, cream and brown tones. Despite its soft structure, it is highly durable.
Areas of Use
- Bathroom floor and wall cladding
- Pool edge flooring
- Exterior facade cladding
- Interior decoration
- Stair treads
- Commercial spaces
- Kitchen countertops
- Restaurant decoration
02
Cross Cut Travertine
Also known as American cut, cross cut travertine is obtained by cutting blocks horizontally. This prevents natural vein marks, resulting in a flatter, more uniform surface. Its elegant appearance makes it widely preferred.
Areas of Use
- Living room and bedroom floor/wall cladding
- Commercial spaces
- Indoor and outdoor applications
- Kitchen wall cladding
- Decoration
- Stair treads
- Pool edge flooring
Edge Treatments
01
Bullnose Edge
Rounded pattern treatment for tiles. Used in bathrooms, kitchens and living rooms.
02
Antique Edge
Aged finish to give travertine an old look. Generally used for decorative purposes.
03
Beveled Edge
Edge shaping done according to customer preference. Used in home and commercial decorations.
04
Rustic Chipped
Rough chipping of blocks for edge treatment. Preferred for tables and coffee tables.
For Vein Cut and Cross Cut
Surface Treatments
01
Honing
Surface abrasion with a special machine. Produces a semi-matte finish.
02
Brushing
Surface abrasion with special brushes for an aged look. Common at pool edges.
03
Polishing
Surface abraded and polished to a shine. Used in commercial spaces.
04
Filling
Natural pores filled with cement or stone powder as desired.
05
Antiquing
Surface abraded by tumbling with stones. Gives an antique appearance.
06
Raw Surface
Natural appearance without any treatment. Common in vein cut applications.
Vein Cut vs Cross Cut
Differences
Vein Cut (Turkish Cut)
- Obtained by vertical cutting
- Natural vein and water marks are prominent
- Raw surface is generally preferred
- Edge treatments are not applied
Cross Cut (American Cut)
- Obtained by horizontal cutting
- Flatter and more uniform surface
- Surface treatments more commonly applied
- Edge treatments can be applied
