Xiamen Ji Yuan Stone Co.,Ltd.
Red Travertine Pavers
Red Travertine Pavers
Expertly crafted, our Red Travertine Pavers provide a stunning and durable addition to any outdoor space. With its unique red tones and pitted surface, these pavers offer both visual appeal and natural slip resistance. Upgrade your patio or walkway with these high-quality pavers.
Feature | Details |
---|---|
Product Name | Red travertine |
Matrials | Marble |
Sizes | 1800upx1200upx18mm,600x600x18mm |
Surface/Finish | Honed |
Usage | Inside wall and flooring |
Payment Terms | T/T L/C |
Disadvantages of Red Travertine Pavers Materials
1. Cracks Are Common in Red Travertine Pavers
Red travertine pavers, particularly along the grain, are prone to cracking. The grain acts as a weak point for the stone, and cracks often form along these lines, making it easy for the material to break.
As shown in Figures 3 and 4, the surface of the red travertine pavers is filled with numerous holes and cracks. These imperfections significantly impact the physical and chemical properties of the stone. The handling of the travertine during processing plays a critical role in determining its strength. Poor handling not only affects the aesthetic appearance but also weakens the stone, limiting its potential for various applications.
2. The Adverse Effects of Holes on the Travertine Surface
The characteristic holes present in red travertine pavers can trap dirt and moisture. When used as flooring, these holes allow contaminants to enter, and water can easily seep into the stone, causing it to deteriorate. This makes the red travertine pavers more susceptible to damage and adversely affects their overall appearance.
This inherent characteristic limits the use of travertine in floor decorations. If red travertine pavers must be used for flooring, it is essential to seal the stone to fill the holes. However, achieving a completely hole-free surface is a challenging task. Even if the holes are initially sealed, the surface will wear down over time, causing the glue or sealant to deteriorate and the holes to become visible again. This reduces the quality of the surface, as seen in Figure 5 (showing cement repairs for holes) and Figure 6 (showing glue and stone powder repairs for holes).
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