Stone Walling

Wealden Sussex Sandstone Coursed Split Face Walling with Weathered Arris (CSFW)

This natural sandstone walling is ideal for quality landscaping and masonry purposes. For hundreds of years Wealden Sussex Sandstone has been used to create distinctive properties. The stone weathers from a fine honey colour to autumn shades over time and is an ideal natural product to blend into a traditional or contemporary garden or building design.

The photo featured contains a mixture of course heights
Metric 102mm, 153mm, 203mm, 254mm
Imperial 4", 6", 8" and 10"

Wealden Sussex Sandstone Coursed Split Face Walling with Weathered Arris (CSFW)

Availability

Priced per m2.
Sold palletised.
Other sizes and sawn joints available on request.

Sizes

Length, random mixture

150mm - 430mm (5" - 17")
Others on request

Individual Course heights

102mm (4")
153mm (6")
203mm (8")
254mm (10")
Or mixture of above

Depths (with Split Back Face)

102mm - 127mm (4" - 5")
127mm - 152mm (5" - 6")


Specifications

GeologyLower Cretaceous, Tunbridge Wells Sand of deltaic origin consisting of cemented quartzose sand.
ColourHoney colour, with some autumn colours with veining.
TextureVery fine unique stone that is easy to carve with distinctive fine features.
Crushing StrengthAir dried 321 - 529kgf/cm2
WeightWater saturated 2524kg/m3
Acid immersion testpassed
Porosity (%volume)26.2%
Saturation coefficient0.67


Recommended Uses

Landscaping
Retaining walls, batters
Load-bearing masonry
Drystone Walling
Piers with limited height
Non load-bearing cladding and facings
Window surrounds
Walling
Fireplaces
Boundary walls


NEED ASSISTANCE?

Our experienced technical consultants would be happy to answer your questions about any of our products or materials. Contact us to discuss what you need.

CALL US ON
01403 785141

Copyright © WT Lamb & Sons Limited, Trading and Lambs Bricks & Stone.
2024 All Rights Reserved Company Registered in England and Wales.
Samples are indicative of the texture and colour of our material.
No warranty is given or implied that goods will in all respects be equal to the sample.