
Commercial interiors
Biancone · Rigato Rock
A carved surface used at architectural scale, where texture, jointing, and fabrication become part of the room.

Lithos · Stone sourcing and specification
Lithos works with architects and interior designers to compare materials, resolve technical questions, reach the right sources, and coordinate the path from sample to delivery.
Selected applications

Commercial interiors
A carved surface used at architectural scale, where texture, jointing, and fabrication become part of the room.

Hospitality and residential
A quiet stone floor carried across indoor and outdoor living, showing how finish and scale shape the continuity of a space.

Wet areas
Pool environments ask more of stone: finish, absorption, detailing, and maintenance all have to be resolved together.

Large-scale interiors
Stone reads differently at this scale. Tone, movement, fabrication, and transitions must remain controlled across the full installation.
01
We translate the design intent into a focused material direction, comparing color, movement, finish, scale, and the way each stone will age in use.
02
We test the visual choice against the application: absorption, slip, freeze-thaw exposure, thickness, format, fabrication, maintenance, and installation realities.
03
We reach quarries, importers, fabricators, and suppliers directly to compare current lots, samples, availability, lead times, and pricing without steering the project toward inventory that needs to move.
04
When the scope calls for it, we carry approvals, quotations, supplier communication, procurement, and delivery coordination through the agreed handoff.
The scope is shaped around the project. Some engagements stop at material direction and specification; others continue through samples, sourcing, procurement, and delivery coordination.
A short project brief is enough to begin. We use it to understand the design intent, applications, constraints, timing, and the level of support the project may need.
01
Share the intent, applications, constraints, timing, and any materials already under consideration. A short brief is enough to begin.
02
Lithos reviews the brief personally, then discusses the material direction, the project risks, and the level of support that would be useful.
03
We compare suitable stones and finishes against performance, sourcing routes, current availability, samples, and budget context.
04
For retained projects, the work continues into supplier quotations, approvals, procurement, and delivery coordination according to the agreed scope.

Why Lithos
Lithos was built from experience quarrying, importing, comparing, and moving stone—not from a catalog assembled at a distance. That changes the questions we ask: what the stone will do, how the finish changes it, who can produce it well, and where risk enters the path to site.
Lithos reviews every brief personally. For suitable projects, the next step is a consultation to discuss material direction, constraints, and the right sourcing scope.