Water-washed stone, with its wide variety of colors and shapes in raw materials, can be used to decorate patterns of various shapes and designs. It is widely applied in interior decoration and outdoor landscaping, and some large-area exterior wall finishes also use water-washed stone, conveying a natural and simple feel.

Material Features: Washed stone boasts excellent wear resistance, high cleanliness, high design versatility, non-flammable and corrosion-resistant properties, and a bright, vibrant color, making it widely used for flooring in both public and private spaces.

Water-washed stone is a decorative technique that involves mixing natural river or sea pebbles or gravels with cement in a specific ratio, applying the mixture to the base, leveling it with a load-bearing tool, and cleaning the surface adhesive to reveal the stone's original appearance. Similar to the water-washed stone technique popular in the 70s and 80s, water-washed stone can be used to create various shapes and patterns due to its diverse raw materials in terms of color and shape. It is widely applied in interior decoration and outdoor landscaping, with some large-area exterior wall finishes also opting for water-washed stone to convey a natural and simple feel.

The water-washed stone production process involves mixing cement, stone chips, small pebbles, or pigments with water, applying it to the surface of buildings. After semi-hardening, the surface cement paste is brushed away with a stiff brush dipped in water, revealing the stone chips or small pebbles.