Products

Vendian Stone™ crimson (raspberry) quartzite is environmentally friendly, durable and excellently retains its properties. It can be operated under any natural conditions and be exposed to technology-related impact. Crimson quartzite is absolutely insensitive to environmental factors and can be used both indoors and outdoors.

The plant currently produces:

Blocks made of Vendian Stone™
crimson (raspberry) quartzite

 

  • I category — more 5m³;
  • II category — from 2m³ to 5m³;
  • III category — от 1m³ to 2m³;
  • IV category — от 0,4m³ to 1m³

Polygonal (crazy paving) plates made of Vendian Stone™

  • Terrace surfacing;
  • Ramp surfacing;
  • Walkway surfacing;
  • Stone fence and wall construction;
  • Acing of fences, walls, arches and openings;
  • Cladding of buildings and their elements;
  • Decorative elements in landscape design.

Embossed and uncut stone of natural shape will create an exquisite appearance and unique pattern since all plates look different.The natural shape of the plates is irregular. The plates thickness varies within a tolerance of ± 7 mm. The material includes small natural stepped inequalities and wavelike transitions. Plates are sorted by thickness, type (flat/wavy), and packed by hand.

Price list

Prices for products made of Vendian Stone™ are indicated on EXW terms (in our warehouse).

POLYGONAL PLATES (CRAZY PAVING)
“FLAT”

20–30 mm$455
30–50 mm$424
50–60 mm$408
60–90 mm$628
90–150+ mm$784

POLYGONAL PLATES (CRAZY PAVING)
“WAVY”

20–30 mm$596
30–50 mm$549
50–60 mm$533
60–90 mm$816
90–150+ mm$1 020

The price is based on the correction factor, which provides for the density of loading into shipping boxes. The price may be reduced in the case of a higher sales order.

At the request of the customer, the products can be packed on euro-pallets (800*1200 mm) or in closed shipping boxes (1000*1000*1000 mm).

Background

POLYGONAL PLATES20–30 mm30–50 mm50–60 mm
Quantity kg per 1 m²67,0107,2147,4
Quantity m² per ton14,99,36,8
Quantity m² per m³*28,818,013,1

* – the quantity of m² of material in m³ is based on the correction factor,
which envisaged for the density of loading into shipping boxes.

Production is scheduled to start in 2024-2025

Sawn and chopped paving stones
made of Vendian Stone™

Paving stones made of Vendian Stone™ are unmatched in terms of performance and visual appeal. This unique material stands out among structural and semi-precious stones. Its consumer and decorative characteristics are significantly higher than those of any granites, granite-gneisses, diorites, gabbros, or labradorites

Historical reference

The crimson (raspberry) quartzite mineral was discovered in Russia. It was called Imperial Stone for its calm solemnity, unfading polish and even purple color. There are other names for crimson quartzite found in literature: Red Porphyry, Shokhan Porphyry, Shokhan, Shokhan Red Stone, Shoksha Red Porphyry, Shoksha Quartzite, Antique Red Porphyry. It is also beautiful and ornamental in terms of color and structure just like the famous antique porphyry from Egypt (Porfido Rosso Antico).

Tomb of Napoleon Bonaparte

in the Cathedral of the House of Invalids

(1848, architect L. Visconti), Paris

Cupid and Psyche сup base

(1807, project author A.V. Voronikhin),

State Hermitage, St. Petersburg

Bust of the architect Auguste Montferrand

in St. Isaac’s Cathedral

(1850, architect A. Foletti),

St. Petersburg

To this date, industrial production of Vendian Stone crimson (raspberry) quartzite is carried out mainly at the Rovskoye deposit, which is a part of Shoksha suite. This magnificent finishing stone currently awaits modern industrial mining to be arranged, including large blocks to be used in architecture, not only in monumental structures, but also in solemn small forms.

Foundation of the monument to Nicholas I

(1857, sculptor P.K. von Klodt),

St. Petersburg

Foundation of the monument to V.I.Lenin

(1954, sculptor A. Gegello)

Kazan

Entry group.

Legislative Assembly

Republic of Karelia

This unique material was used to decorate palaces and monuments in the 18th century. The peculiarities of the rare stone provided for its use in the 19th-20th centuries, when it was necessary to emphasize the majesty or solemnity of a specific structure. It was used mainly for the solemn decoration of architectural masterpieces and monuments. Some them are known all over the world:

  • Kazan Cathedral (1801-1811, architect A.N. Voronikhin),
    St. Petersburg,
  • Isaac’s Cathedral (1818-1858, architect O. Montferrand),
    St. Petersburg,
  • The Great (Old) Hermitage (1771-1787, architect Y.M. Felten),
    St. Petersburg,
  • House of N.M. Nelgovskaya
    (1910-1911, architect S.A. Barankeev), St. Petersburg,
  • The Chesme Column (1776, architect A. Rinaldi),
    Pushkin,
  • Milestones of the Tsarskoye Selo road,
    (1772-1783, architect A. Rinaldi), St. Petersburg,
  • The M.V. Lomonosov Moscow State University building
    (1949-1953, architect L.V. Rudnev),
    Moscow,
  • Moscow metro stations pavilions,
  • Hilton Leningradskaya hotel
    (1949-1954, architect L. Polyakov A. Boretsky), Moscow,
  • Entrances to the government buildings of the Republic of Karelia,
  • Three-level pedestal of the monument to V.I. Lenin (1954, architect A. Gegello),
    Kazan.

Frieze over the southern gate of the Mikhailovsky Castle

(1797-1801, architect V. Brenna V.I. Bazhenov),

St. Petersburg

Vestals statues-lamps in the Catherine Palace,

decoration of fireplaces and pedestals

(1779, architect Ch. Cameron), Pushkin

Decoration of the Red Hall in the Mariinsky Palace

(1839-1844, architect A.I. Stakenschneider),

St. Petersburg

Chest (19th century), State Hermitage,

St. Petersburg

The stone is used both in decoration and to create cobbled pavements and platforms. For example, the Presidential Courtyard of the Moscow Kremlin is paved with crimson (raspberry) quartzite paving stone. Crimson (raspberry) quartzite was supplied to many European countries, in particular, to France and Italy, where it was used in magnificent examples of architecture of the Renaissance heirs.

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