A flat stone used in paving, or any rock which will split into such stones. See Flag, a stone.
A flat stone, thin in relation to its surface area, that may be used as a stepping stone, for a terrace or patio, or for floor paving. Usually either naturally thin or split from rock that cleaves readily.
Flat sheets of red or white stone mined locally, used for flooring in homes and on patios.
A decorative, flat, slate-like stone used in walkways and patios and processed in a variety of colors.
A hard sandstone usually micaceous and fine grained that occurs in thin beds with shale. It splits uniformly and is widely used as a slabs for sidewalks, retaining walls, and driveways.
naturally stratified slabs of stone used for paving
stratified stone that splits into pieces suitable as paving stones
a great stone for sidewalks, patio, and walkways and can be used to cap walls
Flat, evenly shaped paving stone.
A stone used for outdoor paving, fabricated from natural thin rock, or split from rock which cleaves easily.
Flat stones, from 1 to 4 inches thick, used for rustic walks, steps, floors, and the like.
Any kind of stone that splits into shallow, flat slabs suitable for paving. Commonly referred to as flat rock. Example: Chocolate Arizona
( From the Flagstones): n. A flat, fine-grained, hard, evenly layered stone split into slabs for use in paving.
Thin slabs of stone used for flagging or paving walks, driveways, patios, etc. It is generally fine-grained sandstone, bluestone, quartzite or slate, but thin slabs of other stones may be used.
Flat pieces of stone used as a paving surface for patios, walkways and steps.
A pattern having defined patches of color with the appearance of flagstone paving. Less regular than harlequin.
A thin fragment of sandstone, limestone, slate, shale, or (rarely) schist, 6 to 15 inches (15 to 38 centimeters) long.
Flat stones (1 to 4 inches thick) used for walks, steps, floors, and vertical veneer (in lieu of brick)
Flagstone is a type of flat stone, usually used for paving slabs, but also for making fences or roofing. It may also be used for making memorials or headstones in a cemetery. It also refers to Pennsylvania Bluestone, a stone from northeastern Pennsylvania and the southhern tier of New York.
