Stone Restoration

Stones are durable, but they do get worn out.

The polished sheen on most marble and granite is natural, but usually achieved by a complex, difficult and precise method using diamonds as the abbrasive.

Marble Maestro uses a 7 to 10 diamond polishing step process, starting with a rough diamond abbrasive, and finishing with an extemely fine buff to achieve a glass-like finish.

But we don’t stop there! Marble Maestro then gives you a thorough "how-to" education on maintenance and care, and supplies you with all you need to maintain your beautiful stone surface, for a long-lasting finish.

Many of our homes following our maintenance instructions need only call us every couple years for a light polish or refresher, as we call it.

Restoring serious water and other damage

Restoring serious water and other damage (CLICK ON THE PHOTO for more)

Restoring serious water and other damage

Restoring serious water and other damage

Restoring serious water and other damage

Restoring serious water and other damage

Restoring serious water and other damage

Restoring serious water and other damage - fully restored

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine (CLICK ON THE PHOTO for more)

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine

Restoring the statue at Parc Lafontaine

Old carpet-covered travertine, restored to its orginal look and lustre

Holes in a granite wall filled and blended, and disappearing

A carpet-covered stone floor restored to its best shine

Granite restoration and polishing

Perfectly restored and polished stairs

Removing stains and polishing

Removing stains and polishing a conference table