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Limestone Tiles

ARTMAR LIMESTONE TILES

Formed over time, limestone offers a soft, natural surface with subtle

texture and timeless appeal.

About Limestone Tiles

At Artmar, our limestone range is selected for its consistent quality, refined appearance, and reliable performance. Sourced directly from trusted quarries, each product is carefully processed to ensure a high standard across every application, with attention to both finish and detail.

We offer a wide selection of natural stone solutions, providing versatility across both residential and commercial projects. Our limestone is suited to a variety of uses, from flooring and cladding to feature applications, delivering a balanced combination of durability, texture, and timeless appeal. Its natural tones and soft finish allow it to integrate seamlessly into both contemporary and classic design environments.

Our Range
Fabrication
Projects

Artmar

Limestone Tiles

View Full Tile Range

Crema Bella

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

914 x 457 x 12,
1220 x 610 x 12

Honed

Galala

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

600 x 600 x 15

Sandblasted

Galala

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

1200 x 600 x 15

Sandblasted

Galala

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

1200 x 600 x 15
610 x 610 x 15

Linen

Myra

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

915 x 610 x 12,
1220 x 610 x 12

Brushed

Opal

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

900 x 900 x 15-20

Tumbled

Opal

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

900 x 900 x 20

Sandblasted

Seagrass

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

914 x 457 x 12,
1220 x 610 x 12

Leathered

Silvermoon

Limestone, Tiles

Size (mm)

900 x 600 x 20

Natural

Limestone

History

Popular in the medieval period for the construction of castles, forts and cathedrals (many of which stand today), limestone has been a workhorse as a reliable building material for thousands of years. While rugged and durable, limestone stone tiles have a refined beauty all of its own. This natural stone gained popularity as a flooring tile and for use in outdoor facades, lending an old-world appeal to residences and commercial property much in the same way as its close cousin, the travertine tile.