Brasile Lastre di quarzite verde esotica dell'Amazzonia

Brazil Exotic Amazon Green Quartzite Slabs for Table Tops and Countertops

With the improvement of human living standards, the use of stone decoration has become a popular trend. In the past, the main colors of stone decoration are beige, white, hemp, gray, etc. gradually, these can not meet people's high requirements for personalization and artistry. There are all kinds of characteristic stones in the market. They have different patterns, eye-catching colors, or rare materials Expensive is rare.

Luxury stone is different from commonly used granite and marble. It mainly refers to natural quartz or semi precious stones, crystal and agate, which have special colors and textures. For example: sapphire, Amazon green, cloisonne, etc.

Luxury Amazon Green Quartzite Stone Quartzite Slab Marble Wall Tile.

Charming Amazon green quartzite, like the rain forest and river, stitch into the stone

After light transmission, it looks like green jadeite, shining with dazzling brilliance。

Like a cracked rock, it is full of personality and artistic beauty. Like a smart spirit, it has a sense of hierarchy and three-dimensional. Patches of green cleverly divide the whole space, which is a simple description of the enthusiasm and nature of rainforest elves. This is a natural Amazon green quartzite slabs, but full of the unique nerves of the art world.

Amazon green quartzite is an natural quartzite stone. It is not only harder and has good corrosion resistance. It is best to use it on the countertop of the kitchen. It will have great guarantee in color and photosynthetic degree. The color is also varied, and the effect is quite good.This stone is available in polished. The stone is popular among designers and owners in terms of material, pattern and finish. It is widely used in countertop, bartop, wall panel.

Amazon green is a precious stone of the Brazilian tropical rainforest. With her rare blue-green gem, it is matched with quartz and biotite with different colors, and a peacock like noble and elegant picture.

Chinese Name: Amazon green

English Name: Amazon green

Origin: Brazil

Material: quartzite

Background: Blue

Patterns: mesh

Series: precious series

Recommended use: interior decoration

Introduction

Amazon green, the English name Amazon green, Amazon green is actually "Tianhe stone", the color between blue and green, with white texture in the middle, bright texture, good transparency, and silk glass luster on the surface. The structure is very similar to jadeite, and its unique dual crystal structure, and the "Tianhe stone" of high quality products can even be used as a substitute for jadeite.

Characteristic

Tianhe stone is a spiritual stone, and in the world, its energy is thought to improve luck in a steady and gradual way. Amazon green mine is the only "Tianhe stone" stone mine found in the world so far, and the only stone with lake water blue jade, which is rarer than the ordinary blue color stone.

Chemical formula: hardness of kalsi3o8: 6 specific gravity: 2.53-2.56 glass luster, refractive index: 1.52-1.57.

Brazil Exotic Natural Translucent Amazonita Granite Amazon Green Quartzite Slab.

Amazon green, bright texture, good transparency, the surface has silk glass luster. People think that it is a spiritual stone, which can improve luck in a smooth and gradual way, so it is widely used in the living room. Amazon green is multi-faceted and different in color. It looks like blue sea water. Its texture is natural and continuous, extending infinitely, like waves from far to near. The unique double crystal structure is similar to jadeite. The high-quality "Amazon green" can even be used as a substitute for jadeite. The elegant and noble temperament of Amazon green and the natural and coherent texture make the space look majestic and extraordinary. Large area paving can make the space more open, concise and imaginative, and bring infinite possibilities for home decoration.

Q1: Can You Scratch or Etch Quartzite?

A: Quartzite is twice as hard as glass and harder than the blade of a knife—it’s just about indestructible! These properties make it an excellent choice for surfaces that are subject to everyday wear and tear, such as kitchen countertops. In fact, quartzite is so strong, it can dull your knives! It is, in any event, wise to avoid using sharp utensils directly on countertops. While true quartzite itself is not likely to show scratches or etching, the sealant on top will take on and show damage.

Q2: Does Quartzite Need to be Sealed?

A: Most fabricators will apply a sealant before installation and explain any additional sealing that needs to happen over the life of the quartzite. In general, depending on the sealer, quartzite needs to be sealed at least once every 10 years. A tell-tale sign that it’s time to seal or re-seal a quartzite countertop is when the surface gets darker around wet areas, like sinks. If you are uncertain, you can test its porosity yourself by leaving a small amount of hot water on the surface for roughly 20 minutes, then wiping it away. If a darkened spot remains, your surface is soaking up liquid and could likely benefit from a sealant. Sealing a quartzite surface is the key to easy maintenance—be sure to follow the instructions for your specific sealer.

Q3: Does Quartzite Stain?

A: Because quartzites are formed naturally, some are more porous than others. A porous stone is more prone to soaking up liquids and staining. The porosity of quartzite depends on the amount of metamorphosis the stone undergoes as it is formed. The higher the levels of heat, pressure and metamorphosis during formation, the less porous the resulting quartzite will be. To solve the problem of porosity, natural stone surfaces are sealed, which makes cleaning easy and straightforward.

Q4: How do You Clean Quartzite?

A: When it comes to cleaning quartzite, a mild detergent and soft cloth will do the trick in most cases. Avoid using heavy-duty scouring pads, abrasive cleaners, or bleach on quartzite or any other natural stone. Be sure to clean spills right away, especially acidic spills (lemon juice, vinegar, wine, etc.) and food coloring agents (turmeric, food dyes, etc.).