This beautiful sprawling ranch architecture design Fond du Lac Kensington Blend veneer stone home welcomes visitors by showcasing Fond du Lac stone veneer with blue shakes siding and white window trim for a modern craftsman farmhouse material mix with our real stone facade. Fond du Lac Kensington Blend exterior or interior stone veneer carries through for the fireplace stone cladding with wood mantel and floating shelves for modern rustic farmhouse style interior design. Fond du Lac Kensington Blend is an Ashlar stone masonry product from our Building Stone Veneer lines. Ashlar describes the finest masonry units of dressed and cut stones that are worked until squared. Capable of thin joints between stones, the linear appearance of an ashlar pattern stone installation results in the most traditional natural stone masonry application; appropriate for the most classic and contemporary compilations. Pieces range in heights from 1/2″ to 8″ and 4″ to 12″, and lengths from 6″ up to 42″ for full veneer and 6″ up to 24″ for thin stone veneer. Its arctic stone colors range from grays, light grays and whites to buffs. The sophisticated balance of natural real stone colors in the arctic stone color palette perfectly complements the white stucco, dark wood beams, and sleek black trim with glass.
ASHLAR MASONRY | VENEER STONE HOME
A finished building stone veneer and stacked stone or grout installation in the Ashlar stone veneer pattern of stone installation is sometimes referred to as a 2:1 pattern. For this stone home project, Buechel Stone cladding makes for an inviting welcome by featuring a beautiful exterior stone veneer facade. Refer to our stone masonry blog for more details about how to install stone veneer in any one of the styles or patterns from our exceptional collection of Building Stone Veneers. Check out our Brag Book or follow our Design Idea Boards on Pinterest for more natural stone veneer masonry inspiration. Buy stone veneer from Buechel – for best experiences that make us your ONLY REAL CHOICE IN real STONE!