Antislip
Antislip Basalt
A mechanically worked, fine-grained surface that keeps its grip when wet — stairs, ramps, terraces and pool surrounds.
Material — Basalt
Basalt Tiles
A volcanic stone built for Caucasus freeze–thaw cycles. Four finishes, one quarry, one consistent tone.
About the material
Basalt Tiles
Basalt forms when lava cools quickly, which is why its structure is fine-grained and dense. In practice that means low water absorption, high freeze resistance and strong wear resistance — making it one of the more sensible choices for the Georgian climate.
Its colour runs naturally from dark grey to almost black and, unlike granite, barely fades in sun. A facade laid today still reads in the same tone five years on — provided the blocks were selected from a single horizon.
We work basalt in four distinct surfaces. The choice depends less on aesthetics than on where the stone will sit and what load it will take.
Finishes
Options
Natural raw
Natural Raw Basalt
A split, three-dimensional face. Deep shadow and real weight — retaining walls, plinths and accent planes.
Cubes
Basalt Cubes
Cut setts with volcanic pores. They carry vehicle load and can be repaired one stone at a time.
Honed
Honed Basalt
A smooth, evenly matte surface with no gloss. Large-format facade panels, terraces and interiors.
In practice
Why basalt
01
Freeze resistance
Low absorption means frozen water does not break the stone apart from inside — decisive in mountain regions and on exposed facades.
02
Colour stability
UV barely shifts basalt tone. A south elevation does not drift away from a north one.
03
Wear resistance
High density holds the surface even in heavy traffic — plazas, entrances, stairs.
Request a quote
Send us the drawing. We send back a price.
Tell us the finish, the approximate square metres and the deadline. We reply within 24 hours on business days.