Royal Granite flexible stone on a private house

Facade with white volumes and Royal Granite cladding on the ground floor and the vertical band, seen from below

Building corner: white cantilevered volume above the ground floor clad in Royal Granite flexible stone

White side wall with a Royal Granite plinth and the low annex with a horizontal window

Entrance under the white overhang: Royal Granite wall, narrow window and glass door

Side facade: tall Royal Granite plinth below the white wall with small windows

Secondary entrance under the overhang, Royal Granite walls and concrete steps

Courtyard: a volume fully clad in Royal Granite next to the white wing on a flexible-stone plinth

Ground-floor corner clad in Royal Granite, concrete ramp and steps to the entrance

Street facade: Royal Granite ground floor with an access ramp below the white upper floors

Main facade head-on: Royal Granite ground floor and vertical band between white volumes and beige inserts

The whole building from the corner: Royal Granite ground floor, white upper floors, dark-clad rear wing

Cladding used as an accent: plinth and vertical axis

Area:2000 m²

Year:2024

Not the whole facade is stone. The Royal Granite cladding (M05 RG) sits only on the lower level and the central vertical axis — everything else stays white. The dark mineral texture carries on the colour of the black joinery and gives the building a solid base, while the white volumes and beige inserts keep the facade light.

The hard part was the fitting: windows, service recesses, steps, changes of level. The panels were cut on site to the real geometry, not to the drawing. Because the layer is only a few millimetres, edges and setbacks stay exactly as designed — a thick finish would have visibly fattened them.

Over 2,000 m² this kind of work shows: if a joint loses its line, you see it from across the street.

Materials used in this project

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M05 RG View tile