Pics of the brushes

On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 10:44 PM, Darek Nicinski <mail@rocklandstonerestoration.com> wrote:
Jo
I got mine from Stone Boss i also see them at Eastern Marble. I think they are like
6" 5/8 11. You have to open up the surface first then go to 80gr and put some pressure.
Use good amount of water it helps a lot to get the pitting like effect. Then go up to next grits.
On floor i like to use my 10" Malish brushes with "Stoner" and some weights. 
Need more help just call. 
On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 9:45 PM, 777-7797 <777-7797@videotron.ca> wrote:

Sounds like you have a Botticino , which would surprise me because it’s got to be one of the most common marble in the WORLD BOTTICINO CLASSICO lucido: marmo beige chiaro, pietra leggermente venata crema

 

But judging by your time line, It might be this one, at about that time as well there was a textured finish that was being done as well and your right to say you need a stronger acid, and it was generally done on this stone.  The different densities in this stone gave it a great finish, I would use Restore from Stone tech Dupont, just because it’s safer to use, or else try a hydrochloric acid (toilet bowl cleaner)  and you have to do it as if you are painting it on, or spray it, but it should be done evenly.

 

After that it sounds like they polished it with marble powder and enhanced it.

 

This is very specialized work, you probably won’t have the opportunity to do this again and it will take you time, I suggest two things

 

Get a few tiles and practice in your garage and don’t give it for free, it took me ten years to learn what I just told you, this is very very uncommon.

 

Ciao

 

Anthony

Marble Maestro

Montreal

 

Oh, ps, guys try to put a picture in your emails, it’s so much easier!  If I see the marble I will tell you exactly what it is, where it comes from,  etc.

 

From: darek.nicinski@gmail.com [mailto:darek.nicinski@gmail.com] On Behalf Of Darek Nicinski
Sent: March-05-09 5:31 PM


To: Restoration and Maintenance
Subject: RE: [sccpartners] Marble Finish

 

Joe

tray brushes going from 80gr wet - 240gr wet and finish it with 500grit brush wet or dray for mor shine.



 

On Thu, Mar 5, 2009 at 12:28 PM, Stone & Grout Meister, LLC <mail@stoneandgroutmeister.com> wrote:

I have a client that has a marble in her master bath on the floor & vanity with a finish I have not been able to reproduce. The tile are 12x12, marble, bone color, very little marble pattern, what looks to me like fossils white in color, and some small short  green veins. Customer said it came from Arizona Tile about 10 years ago. They have no record and no one known’s the name of the stone. Here’s my problem the tile has a finish that looks like an acid etch, with a slight polish, and enhanced. I say it looks like an etch finish because it feels pitted. The closet finish I could find on marble is tumbled.  I’ve tried to duplicate the finish by removing the finish by etching with Phosphoric acid, CLR, concrete etcher, and Vinegar but haven’t been able to remove  enough surface to get the texture I’m looking for.  Has anyone seen a similar finish on marble? Is there a specific acid to get a etched finish? Is there a brush or other tool I could use? I think this is the second marble job in 2 years, we mostly do Saltillo, Sandstone & Travertine ……  Any help would be greatly appreciated !

 

Thanks,

 

Joe


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Regards,

Darek Nicinski
Rockland Stone Restoration
845-323-7333
www.rocklandstonerestoration.com


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Start a new conversation (thread)




--
Regards,

Darek Nicinski
Rockland Stone Restoration
845-323-7333
www.rocklandstonerestoration.com



--
Regards,

Darek Nicinski
Rockland Stone Restoration
845-323-7333
www.rocklandstonerestoration.com