The Brew Cabin

Posted: **Thu Mar 04, 2010 9:51 am**

Hello All,
Just taking the time to introduce myself, my name is Jason from Natural Cut Stone Ltd Based in Calverton, Nottinghamshire. Iâ€™ve not long launched the company here in Nottingham as before coming over here Iâ€™ve done most of my time in the stone industry in Derbyshire as a operation manager but recently set up Natural Cut Stone with the intention on focusing the skill at stone masonry, Cad design and on-sight template's which in my previous roles didnâ€™t have the opportunity to do.
Iâ€™ve had a look through the supplier list on the forum and have supplied many of the companies with my products in the past such as BBS, Realstone, Bardon, Ced the list goes on. In many different product such as sawn, flame textured, brush hammered and tactile paving all the way though to Fire Surrounds. And would love to become a member of that list also. As well as being here for question and advice for other forum members and also for me to ask question on field that Iâ€™m not so experienced in.
Many thanks Jason
P.S I would post a link to my new website but after reading the rules of the forum was unsure if thatâ€™s ok?

Edited By lutonlagerlout on 1267720207

Posted: **Thu Mar 04, 2010 4:19 pm**

Welcome to the Brew Jason

As for going on to a supplier list, that decision will be made only by the owner of the site which you will need to contact. Information is on the main page

Irish :;):

Posted: **Thu Mar 04, 2010 4:32 pm**

i think its ok to put your website in your sig jase as long as you ask and answer relevant questions to people's enquiries i dont think there is any big drama here about what you do
obviously the gaffer doesn't want people spammed,the site is a free information resource
btw i corrected some of your spelling m8,you need to download a spell checker :;):
all the best
LLL

Posted: **Thu Mar 04, 2010 10:25 pm**

cun yuo de me spelin az wel Toni

haha

welcome to the forum Jason, by flame textured is that actually flame texturerd or have you got an example

and an open question to the forum

seen a few around of late, cut stone cladding for walls. looks about 25mm thick in different pieces for walls and pillar details, in a really nice honey coloured stone.

seen it on 2 jobs now being clad onto concrete common pillars and block walls, looked really nice.

anyone know of it or a trade name etc?

Edited By GB_Groundworks on 1267741609

Posted: **Fri Mar 05, 2010 9:22 am**

GB_Groundworks wrote:
welcome to the forum Jason, by flame textured is that actually flame texturerd or have you got an example

and an open question to the forum

seen a few around of late, cut stone cladding for walls. looks about 25mm thick in different pieces for walls and pillar details, in a really nice honey coloured stone.

seen it on 2 jobs now being clad onto concrete common pillars and block walls, looked really nice.

anyone know of it or a trade name etc?

When I say flame textured, what Iâ€™m referring to is applying heat from a propane torch. Which causes the surface face of the product to â€œspelchâ€� off leaving a nice texture face, this also helps make them non-slip.
Is this what you where asking?
Also are they any images of what you describing so I can clarifie what product you referring to.

oh and thank you for you comments chaps
link now added and is they any chance to a link to the down loadable spell check please.

Posted: **Fri Mar 05, 2010 11:08 am**

firefox add ons British English dictionary
LLL

Posted: **Fri Mar 05, 2010 3:05 pm**

lutonlagerlout wrote:firefox add ons British English dictionary
LLL

Thank You

Posted: **Fri Mar 05, 2010 6:53 pm**

Maybe a nice gesture to add a link on your site to here Jason. Just a thought :;):

Posted: **Sat Mar 06, 2010 2:12 pm**

irishpaving wrote:Maybe a nice gesture to add a link on your site to here Jason. Just a thought :;):

In a monthâ€™s time the site is having a few amendments Iâ€™ll add it then so to not occur any extra costs.
It would be beneficial, as I could refer customers here for laying advice

The Brew Cabin

Introduction to natural cut stone