Nowadays, many architects have been looking for inspiration in traditional techniques, adapting them to more contemporary designs. In this sense, floors with rustic stone such as quartzite and sandstone are becoming more and more popular in residential architecture. Although this material was usually used for external areas, to build traditional stepping stone garden paths, for example, today it is also used in interiors, as an element that disrupts the hardness of rectilinear layouts and, in some cases, creates a connection between interior and exterior, which is something many professionals seek to achieve.
Stone Interiors: The Latest Architecture and News
Brazilian Houses: 10 Designs with Rustic Stone Flooring
https://www.archdaily.com/972637/brazilian-houses-10-designs-with-rustic-stone-flooringEquipe ArchDaily Brasil
InStone Apartment / Atelier DRK
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Architects: DRK.Architects
- Area: 968 ft²
- Year: 2020
https://www.archdaily.com/953501/instone-apartment-atelier-drkPilar Caballero
VM Apartment / NJ+ Arquitetos Associados
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Architects: Nildo José
- Area: 93 m²
- Year: 2018
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Manufacturers: Basile Marcenaria, Caesarstone, Dpot, Etel, Francisco Milhomens, +6
https://www.archdaily.com/953759/vm-apartment-nj-plus-arquitetos-associadosAndreas Luco
Optocentro Optics / Gustavo Guimarães Arquitectura & Urbanismo
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Architects: Gustavo Guimarães
- Area: 200 m²
- Year: 2019
https://www.archdaily.com/953548/optocentro-optics-gustavo-guimaraes-arquitectura-and-urbanismoAndreas Luco
Devesas Factory Building / Anarchlab, Architecture Laboratory
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Architects: Anarchlab, Architecture Laboratory
- Area: 1008 m²
- Year: 2020
https://www.archdaily.com/953375/devesas-factory-building-anarchlab-architecture-laboratoryValeria Silva