Santafiora Brown sandstone

Sandstone · Italy

Mauve and fine-grained, the Santafiora Brown sandstone photo shows a matte pinkish brown, with no marked veins and low contrast. It is a porous stone that performs mostly outdoors, on facades, walls and exterior floors.

What Santafiora Brown sandstone looks like

Mauve dominates the slab in the photo: a pinkish brown with hints of violet gray and beige. The pattern is a fine grain that looks the same across the whole surface. A very faint dark line crosses that background, too soft to form marked veins, so the contrast stays low. The surface is matte and lets no light through. That even spread makes the whole slab read as one texture.

  • BackgroundPinkish brown (mauve)
  • PatternGrained
  • ContrastLow
  • Variation within the slabUniform
Detail of the Santafiora Brown sandstone slab: fine grain and a faint dark line

Where does Santafiora Brown sandstone work?

  • OutdoorsIts best place: facades, walls and outdoor floors
  • WallsWalls and cladding, inside and out
  • Interior floorsIndoors with sealer; it does more outdoors
  • BathroomsSealed walls only; better away from the shower
  • TablesWorks with sealer; tables are not its strong use
  • KitchenNot for countertops: grease and oils stain it
  • ScratchesMedium
  • StainsLow, it is porous
  • AcidsVariable

If you use it outdoors, clean it with water and a soft brush, never a high-pressure washer.

Santafiora Brown sandstone finishes

Sandstone lives in matte: the four finishes create no mirror shine; what changes is how much texture stays on the surface.

  • Honed

    Abrasives that level the face and leave the grain flush: the softest to the touch, always matte.

  • Brushed

    Brushes that soften the face and leave a light texture on it; the matte stays.

  • Sandblasted

    Fires sand at the face and turns it rough, fully matte; the choice for the outdoor floor.

  • Bush-hammered

    Steel tips that leave the face rough to the touch; used on exterior pavements.

Technical specifications

TypeSandstone
ColorBrown
OriginItaly
PatternGrained
Common finishesHoned, brushed, sandblasted, bush-hammered
Works best inOutdoors, walls
Thickness and formatDepending on the slabs available; we confirm it in the quote

Other Santafiora selections

The Brown is the mauve of the group, with no marked veins in its photo. In theirs, the Fiorita carries fine crackling, the Havana diffuse golden clouds, the Ostrea fossil shells in one corner and the Venata waves like dunes.

How much does Santafiora Brown sandstone cost?

There is no single price per m². These factors move it, and the quote already includes shipping to your country.

  • Variety
  • Thickness
  • Finish
  • Square meters and cuts
  • Shipping

Guide: how much marble costs and what changes the price

For a quote, send us

  • The measurements or a photo of the plans
  • The thickness, if you have already decided on it
  • The finish you like
  • The city where you receive it

Santafiora Brown sandstone at home

How it looks in different spaces. Visualizations created from the real slab.

Questions about Santafiora Brown sandstone

How do I tell Santafiora Brown from Santafiora Ostrea?

Both lean pink. In its photo, the Brown is an even mauve, fine-grained, with no marked veins; in the Ostrea's photo, Santafiora Ostrea looks smoother and gathers its fossil shells in one corner. In their photos, the other three (Fiorita, Havana and Venata) go beige or cream.

Does Santafiora Brown sandstone work for a kitchen countertop?

No. It is a porous stone that absorbs grease, the one liquid that rules a kitchen countertop. Its place is on the facade, the wall and the outdoor floor.

Does Santafiora Brown need sealer?

Yes, as long as the piece lives indoors. Sandstone is porous and absorbs water and grease; the sealer forms a barrier against stains. It is the same reason this stone stays off kitchen countertops.

Does Santafiora Brown sandstone stand up to the weather?

It holds up well: sandstone is used on facades, walls and outdoor floors. Over the years the weather leaves a patina on it; that is part of the stone's character, not damage. If your project is a facade, see facades and walls.

Is the slab in the photo real?

Real: it is a Santafiora Brown slab, with a full shot and a close-up of the grain. Every slab is different. Before you buy we send photos of the slabs available for your order.

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