Flexible stone on a residential complex

Main facade of an apartment block in light flexible stone, with stacked balconies and a car park

Ground floor with a covered entrance: walls and pillars clad in Butcher Beige flexible stone

Classical-style building with pilasters, cornices and tall windows, clad in beige flexible stone

Two contemporary blocks with cantilevered balconies, seen from below against a clear sky

Corner of a block from below: stacked balconies and an anthracite plinth under beige flexible stone

Block with an anthracite-clad stair tower and beige balconies on a construction site

Contemporary block under construction, clad in large-format flexible stone, with cantilevered balconies

End of a block with stacked balconies in beige flexible stone, next to an orange lift platform

Blank gable wall in large-format flexible stone next to a glazed stairwell strip

Contemporary blocks with balconies in beige flexible stone, scaffolding on the left facade

Blocks with balconies in beige flexible stone, a road roller and a truck in front

Block with balconies against the sun, clad in beige flexible stone, an excavator on gravel

Contemporary block from below: scaffolding with red rails and cantilevered balconies in beige stone

Beige gable wall from below, with a scaffolded block and workers in the background

Corner of a block in beige flexible stone with a grey service building in front and a tower crane behind

Courtyard between the blocks, with a beige gable wall on the left and site containers

A 10,000 m² facade in Butcher Beige flexible stone

Area:10000 m²

Year:2024

A complex of several buildings in two architectural registers: contemporary blocks with simple volumes and cantilevered balconies, and a classical-style tower with bay windows, cornices and horizontal rustication. On all of them the same large-format B02 Butcher Beige cladding ties the volumes into one image.

On the new blocks the material is cut around windows, balconies and service openings while holding its geometry over the full height — any deviation would show from a distance. On the tower it follows the bay windows and runs over the profiles without thickening them.

At 4 kg/m², 10,000 m² adds around 40 tonnes; in natural stone it would have been 200 to 350. A hydrophobic surface, over 200 freeze-thaw cycles and UV-stable pigments keep the facade looking the same for years.

Materials used in this project

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B02 BB View tile