Imitation of precious stones and its types


Application area

Often, plastering walls to look like stone with imitation rocks (hewn or rubble masonry) is carried out for the purpose of decorating external surfaces. In this case, the external walls take on a beautiful appearance. In addition, they are endowed with additional strength and become more wear-resistant

Some significant parts are decorated with wild stone plaster:

  • foundation;
  • facade;
  • gazebos;
  • fences.

At the same time, such a decorative coating will look great indoors. Especially when there is a row of columns. Only in this case is it necessary to form a thin coating that is light in weight.

Note!

For small spaces, this finishing option is not acceptable, since the size of the room is stolen, which leads to its weight.


Stone decor is an economical way to decorate the surface

Pros and cons of stone plaster

Since decorative stone weighs little, unlike its natural counterpart, less load is placed on the walls. However, this is far from the only advantage:

  1. Wide scope for imagination in order to create the necessary texture and shape.
  2. Original decorative effect.
  3. Long lasting finish.
  4. “Stone” decorative finishing allows steam to pass through, but in addition to this, air humidity is normalized.
  5. The plaster is easily applied to any substrate.
  6. The product contains special components that prevent the development of fungal microorganisms.
  7. After treatment with a plaster composition, the façade parts of buildings become more resistant to sudden changes in weather conditions.

Among the disadvantages are the following: firstly, the damaged area of ​​the decorative coating is difficult to restore, and a large surface area will have to be replaced. Secondly, the material is capable of accumulating moisture, and in large quantities, which deteriorates the quality of the coating. Thirdly, prolonged exposure to temperatures in an elevated range softens the plaster on external surfaces.


The coating has an increased service life

Imitation of stones using glass and plastic


Colored glasses were used instead of precious gems back in Ancient Egypt and Ancient Rome, 3 millennium BC. In the 19th century, with the discovery of the technology for making rhinestones (more about rhinestones in the article on synthetic stones), it became possible to create glass imitations very similar to their precious counterparts. Colorless rhinestones were used to imitate diamonds. By adding dyes (copper oxides, cobalt oxides, etc.) to the mixture, excellent analogues of emeralds, sapphires and other precious and semi-precious stones began to be obtained. A special advantage of rhinestones over ordinary glass was their increased strength, which made it possible to make almost any type of cut.

Various types of glass are used for imitations: bottle glass, window glass, optical crown glass (lime-alkali glass), lead strass glass, aventurine glass (an alloy with metal shavings).

Glasses have different degrees of transparency, which also contributed to their use to imitate different types of stones. For example, completely opaque glass is called smalt , which is sometimes used to make especially elegant and inexpensive jewelry that imitates ornamental stones. The strength and physical properties of glasses depend on their composition, for example, on the lead content. To imitate opaque natural stones (turquoise, carnelian, christoprase and others), in addition to glass, colored plastic .

How to distinguish counterfeit gemstones from glass and plastic counterparts?

Both glass and plastic cannot be considered “full-fledged” ways to imitate a gemstone - an experienced jeweler can easily distinguish a fake. Plastic jewelry is too light in weight compared to stone. When you tap the plastic on a hard surface (some prefer to tap on your own tooth), a characteristic “empty” sound is heard, which cannot be confused with stone or glass. Glass “stones,” unlike natural ones, usually feel a little warm to the touch due to the low thermal conductivity of glass. Just compare to natural stone, which most often stays cool.

Types of stone imitation

There are several techniques to imitate natural stone - from simple to difficult to implement. They are suitable not only for decorating facades, but also interior surfaces. The choice of a specific method of applying plaster depends on a number of factors. First of all, these are the features of the base and the quality of the composition itself. The experience of the master also plays an important role.

To understand which decoration technique is suitable in a particular case, it is worth familiarizing yourself with the features of each type. Based on this, different depths of the pattern are achieved.

Smooth stone surface

This is a decorative finish that looks like a polished stone slab, but is essentially a multi-layer plaster coating. A striking example of this is Venetian marble, granite, onyx, malachite. This technique is widely used in cases where it is inappropriate to use a rough finish, which applies to the bedroom or children's room.

The composition is applied to a pre-prepared surface in several approaches, thereby creating a multi-layer coating. The texture itself is formed by mixing plaster mixtures of different shades. At the final stage, the wall is polished with a sander (use a soft nozzle). The result is a flat surface.


This technique is used when too rough finishing is inappropriate

Textured stone surface

The textured coating has small indentations, which imitate the roughness of natural stone to the maximum extent.

The technique can be performed according to one of two schemes:

  1. The building mixture is applied with a single layer of cement plaster (or other material), after which the recesses are scratched out to obtain the desired texture.
  2. The solution is applied in layers. The first one is laid evenly, and the second one already creates a textured coating.

In any case, a small but voluminous pattern with slight roughness is formed. The relief surface is created with a layer thickness of 10 to 25 mm. In this case, each of the blocks should have different outlines, while the overall texture should remain the same.

On a note!

In addition, independently bringing the work to the final stage using your own fantasy and imagination eliminates repetitions of other projects. This is where the exclusivity of the design lies.


Relief coating is possible with a large layer - about 10-25 cm

Masonry

The technique of creating an imitation of brick or stone laying is also widespread. In this case, seams are formed on the wall, which look like indentations between the elements. The point is this:

  1. Plaster is applied to the wall.
  2. When the solution dries a little, but has not yet set, seams are made with a trowel or chisel.
  3. At the final stage, the coating must be treated with a sanding disc.

The pattern is also created in a different way using a stencil. In this case, the template must be attached to the wall before applying the plaster. And when the solution completely covers the surface, the stencil is removed.


One of the most common design options is to create masonry

Imitation with impressions

If the surface that needs to be given a decorative appearance has a large area, then the work is easier to do using a mold (matrix).

The process is simple and consists of several successive steps:

  • The plaster mixture is applied to the prepared surface.
  • A template, previously moistened with water, is applied to the wall.
  • The matrix is ​​pressed against the wall to form the texture of the pattern, and then removed. Repeat the procedure until a uniform pattern is formed.
  • If part of the plaster comes off the wall, it must be applied again, after which the procedure is repeated.
  • All irregularities are smoothed out with a grinding machine.

This technique allows you to create an original stone laying with asymmetrical lines, which is as close to naturalness as possible. It all depends on the shape of the matrix. Also, an important role is assigned to the master himself, who must follow the sequence of actions in order to create a uniform picture.

Before painting the masonry (if necessary), the wall must be coated with a single-color primer. When the layer is dry, proceed to painting. Contrasting coloring of the walls will favorably emphasize the relief of the coating.


You can imitate natural or artificial stone using impressions

Flat-relief

This “cladding” technique also creates an imitation of laying stones, blocks, and bricks. Only, unlike other methods, the seams here are not deep and are marked by slight grooves. That is, the surface of the wall is devoid of a pronounced relief, since there are no clear depressions.

Flat-relief plaster is suitable for processing both facade parts of buildings and internal surfaces. In both cases, the cladding turns out to be original and helps create a special atmosphere of comfort and coziness.

For your information!

A striking example of a flat-relief technique is wood-look plaster, which is made using special silicone molds.


Flat-relief plasters are more suitable for simulating processed stone

Convex

Volumetric plaster is created using molds. This allows you to imitate stonework. To create a three-dimensional effect, you will need a large amount of solution, and also use a layer-by-layer painting technique.


Imitation of stone in the form of three-dimensional masonry is more difficult for an amateur to implement

Pouring stone

Preparation of the workplace

Before pouring the stone, the molds need to be wetted so that the stone is easier to remove. It is best to moisten with water diluted with laundry soap. Take the soap, grind it a little and pour it into warm water. Wait a little, shake and pour the solution into a spray bottle.

The table on which you will be pouring must be level, otherwise the tiles may turn out uneven. Place the mold on the table, spray it with a spray bottle so that it is well wetted, but not too much water. Instead of laundry soap, you can use regular liquid soap, dilute about 2 tablespoons in a liter of water.

Wetting the mold with soapy water

How to calculate the amount of plaster per mold?

If you have purchased molds, you can ask the seller how much plaster and water you need. But it also happens that, following the advice of the seller, you end up with a lot of mixture or the solution turns out to be too liquid or thick. A lot depends on what kind of water you have and the gypsum itself. For example, I work, as I said above, with Magma G6, diluting it with water 1 to 1, i.e. I add 1 liter of water to 1 kilogram of gypsum, the mixture is perfect. A very good friend of mine also works with this gypsum, but he lives not in Russia, but in Kazakhstan and adds 0.8 liters of water to this amount of gypsum. Everyone's water is different and that's a fact.

Read also: How to paint a plaster stone? 4 ways

Now I’ll tell you how I experimentally determine the amount of ingredients for new forms. I take dry plaster, fill the mold with it, cutting off the rest with a spatula on top. Then I pour it into a bucket and weigh it. I remove about 30% from this amount. I dilute it with water 1 to 1 and fill it. If there is a lot of solution, then approximately “by eye” I remove the plaster and water in equal proportions and fill it again. If there is not enough mixture to completely fill the mold, then I add more, etc. In this way you can find out the required amount, the main thing is not to forget everything and write it down in a notebook.

By the way, I noticed this pattern: if for 1 mold, for example, you need 1 kg of gypsum and 1 liter of water, then it is not a fact that for 2 molds you will need 2 kg of gypsum and 2 liters of water. As practice shows, 2 forms require a little less of each ingredient.

Mixing and pouring process

Once you have determined the amount of plaster and water needed, take a flat bottom bucket and fill it with water.

Weighing gypsum

Then take a screwdriver with an attachment, lower it into the water and turn it on so that the speed is not too high. Then start pouring plaster from the second container. You should not immediately pour out the entire mass of plaster, as it will be impossible to stir it without lumps. Pour in the plaster slowly while stirring. The solution should be fluid and without lumps.

You shouldn’t stir the solution for too long, the plaster sets very quickly and you simply won’t have time to level it on the mold.

After this, take a bucket and pour the mixture into molds, first filling the bottom of all the tiles while the solution is thin. Add the rest on top and level it with a wide spatula. Do not press too hard on the trowel as the back of the tiles will be oval when dry.

After 1-2 minutes, go through the spatula again, because... the plaster begins to swell and the back side may turn out uneven.

Pouring decorative stone

Stripping

After 15-20 minutes you can do the unmolding. To do this, pull the form onto the edge of the table so that part of it hangs in the air. Pull it down until it separates from the stone and remove the tiles. Some specialists turn the mold over on the table and remove, as it were, not the stone from the mold, but the mold from the stone.

Read also: How to make a mold for a decorative stone with your own hands?

Finished stone after casting

Characteristics of types of plaster

Decorative finishing is carried out using plaster based on silicone, acrylic (polymer), lime (mineral), silicate.

Silicone

Due to synthetic silicone, the mixture becomes plastic, but at the same time durable. The service life of silicone plasters reaches up to 20 years, and they also have high adhesive properties to many substrates:

  • concrete;
  • brick;
  • tree, etc.

Silicone plaster easily takes and holds almost any shape, and also repels moisture. Throughout the entire period of operation, the technical characteristics of the material are not lost.

Among other advantages, it is worth noting mechanical stability, vapor permeability, and prevents the development of mold and fungi. The silicone coating effectively resists the effects of solar ultraviolet radiation and low temperatures. In addition, the silicone composition is fire-resistant, environmentally friendly, and safe. After applying the mixture, periodic updating is not required.

However, with all these advantages, there is a significant drawback - high cost. In addition, the coating requires careful care to avoid yellowing.


The coating is resistant to adverse weather conditions

Polymer

Polymer compositions are made on the basis of acrylic resins, which are the main binding component. Often, an acrylic water-dispersion composition is used to imitate stone finishing. The service life is also long - from 15 years and, unlike silicate, silicone analogs, it is cheaper.

Polymer plasters can be firmly fixed to almost any base, be it brick, gypsum block, aerated concrete, concrete, wood and other varieties. In addition, the material consumption is small.

Among the main advantages:

  • resistance to mechanical load;
  • environmental friendliness and, accordingly, safety;
  • the finished coating is easy to maintain;
  • resistance to moisture;
  • painting the polymer coating does not cause difficulties;
  • the mixture sets quickly;
  • preliminary priming is optional;
  • the surface can withstand low temperatures.

Note!

Acrylic plaster is only slightly inferior to its silicone counterpart, although it is less resistant to ultraviolet rays. Another drawback is that the coating accumulates static electricity, which actually attracts dust.


Polymer plaster is an incredibly elastic material

Silicate

Silicate solutions are based on liquid glass (an alloy of potassium silicate and sodium). The service life of the material far exceeds the presented analogues and other types of finishes - the coating can please the eye for 50 years.

There are brands of plaster to which some components are added:

  • mica;
  • chit;
  • sand.

The mixture is easily applied to embossed surfaces, and goes on sale in a ready-to-use form. The main advantages of silicate plasters:

  • heat resistant;
  • waterproof;
  • vapor-tight;
  • granular;
  • textured;
  • fire resistant.

The coating changes color when wet. However, after the surface dries, the original appearance returns. The solution sets quickly, and therefore prompt action is required. In addition, before covering the walls with a silicate mixture, they need to be treated with a primer on the same basis.


Silicate plaster is simply ideal for external coatings

Mineral

The mineral mixture is based on lime hydrate with the addition of stone chips, colored clay and other components. In some cases, adding dyes to the composition provides the desired effect. In finishing work on the façade of a building, preliminary reinforcement of the surface is required, which is not done during interior work. In the absence of a mesh, impregnation with a penetrating primer in 1-2 layers is necessary.

The advantages of mineral plasters are that they differ in a number of properties and, in particular, this mixture:

  • vapor permeable;
  • frost-resistant;
  • resistant to temperature fluctuations;
  • environmentally friendly;
  • safe;
  • does not contribute to the formation of condensation.

Walls covered with mineral plaster are easy to maintain. In addition, it is a cheap material and does not shrink during the drying stage. But it is worth considering a number of points. Firstly, you must strictly follow the instructions when mixing the solution. Secondly, the choice of shades is limited. Thirdly, the mineral mixture is difficult to apply.

Important!

The service life of the coating does not exceed 10 years; the surface cannot withstand mechanical or vibration effects.


The filler of mineral plaster plays not only a decorative role

What kind of plaster is needed?

You can use any brand of building gypsum. There are expensive brands of gypsum, and there are cheap ones - what's the difference?

Gypsum Magma G6 B3

On the plaster bag it is usually written, for example, “gypsum g-16” or “gypsum g-6”. The number means the hardness of the gypsum after drying, g-16 is a very strong gypsum, products made from it are more difficult to break than, for example, from g-6. If you are planning to make a stone for yourself (not for sale), then use the cheapest gypsum, yes, products made from it will not be as strong, but the gypsum is cheap and once you glue the stone to the wall, you will not break it.

Read also: Plasticizer Friplast

If mass production for sale is planned, then it is better to use gypsum of a higher strength to make the stone stronger. The fact is that a stone can break during transportation, and imagine a situation where you made a delivery, the buyer checks the goods, and there are a lot of broken tiles.

For sale, some stone makers use cheap gypsum, adding various plasticizers and additives, such as SVV-500, to increase its strength. You can read about this here.

I also want to say about the color of the plaster. At first I used Samara gypsum g-16, the tiles turned out gray after drying. Now I use Magma G6 B3 (molding), after drying the color of the tiles is white. I like working with Magma, it is finely ground gypsum, hardens a little slower and costs 3 times less than Samara g-16.

Required Tools

Decorating the surface with plaster indoors or on the facade is the most promising type of finishing. To do this you need to choose the right set of tools:

  • a suitable container for mixing the solution (when purchasing dry mixes);
  • electric mixer;
  • rule;
  • spatula with trowel;
  • steel graters with a width of 200 to 250 mm;
  • building level;
  • bush hammer;
  • boaster;
  • mold or matrix;
  • rags.

In addition, for marking you will need a tape measure, a pencil (marker), and masking tape. Also, do not forget about basic safety measures, in particular – overalls, shoes, gloves. If necessary, wear a hat and glasses.


To apply the solution and create texture you will need a set of tools

Application technology

The essence of the technique of simulating natural materials comes down to three main stages:

  1. Create an external surface texture - blocks, cobblestones, bricks, solids.
  2. Give the necessary shape to the relief, which is typical for blocks, cobblestones, bricks, as well as surfaces made up of these elements.
  3. Use paint close to natural shades.

It is worth highlighting some special techniques. With the “Wild Stone” technology, plaster is applied to a small section of the wall, after which it is covered with a finishing coating and then a trowel is used to give the appearance of a stone surface. Upon completion of drying, veins are made by coloring by rubbing into the surface with a sponge.

The Marmorino technique is performed by knocking out rectangular boundaries with a chisel on completely dry plaster. The “Torn Stone” style is designed in an illogical way, but the notches are made in a chaotic manner.

Preparing the mixture

As a rule, consumers buy ready-to-use mixtures to decorate walls. In other cases, a dry composition is purchased, which remains diluted with water.

Powder is poured into the prepared container, water is added according to the instructions (information is usually indicated on the packaging). Next, stir with a special mixer until smooth. It is recommended to stir in two stages to avoid lumps.


The finished material allows for high-quality surface finishing

Preparing the base

In work where you need to create a decorative coating with maximum imitation of natural stone, every stage is important, including preparation. This especially applies to interior decoration. The main thing is to ensure adhesion of the plaster to the base, which will allow you to lay the material in an even layer. Subsequently, dirt stains should not appear through the finish.

The scope of preparatory work comes down to the following:

  1. The surface is cleaned of all contaminants without exception.
  2. Uneven walls are leveled using cement-sand mortar or gypsum mixture.
  3. If there are chips, cracks, or large gouges, the defects are repaired with cement and sand and the use of reinforcing mesh.
  4. If necessary, the walls are treated with special degreasers or antiseptics.
  5. Give time to dry.
  6. In order to increase the adhesion of the plaster to the wall, the surface is primed. This especially applies to gypsum panels, OSB, and fiberboard.

Attention!

To decorate the foundation of a house like a stone, insulated with foam plastic, you definitely need a concrete “crust” and reinforcement with fiberglass mesh (2 layers). The first is on top of a 20 mm thick spray, the second is on top of another spray of the same thickness. At the end, the mesh is covered with a final coating of 25-30 mm.


Before starting work, it is necessary to eliminate defects and apply a primer

Applying plaster

Natural stone plaster is not applied all over, but in sections of 2-3 m2. The specific parameters of the processing area fully depend on the skill, speed of work and the technology used.

Creating the necessary structure is carried out using different techniques:

  • Using a trowel involves distributing the plaster mixture over the surface, making short strokes. The material itself is laid using the overlapping method. Trimming with a trowel creates a small “fur coat” on the walls.
  • Rollers also help create an original pattern with an interesting texture.
  • Using a brush to create finishing coatings is not difficult, and the work is done quickly.
  • It is convenient to apply plaster under wild stone with a sponge, which allows you to almost exactly imitate natural contours with a great emphasis on naturalness.
  • The machine method of applying the plaster mixture ensures a high level of adhesion of the solution to the base. In addition, the work speed increases and less material is wasted.

It’s easier to create relief on the walls by first preparing a suitable matrix with the desired pattern. In the case of manual formation of seams, it is advisable to spray a little water on the surface, which will make the mixture pliable.


The working material is applied to the surface in sections of 2-3 m2

Features of work on the facade

The decor of the façade of the building contains a number of nuances:

  • Such a surface should be coated only with durable and wear-resistant mixtures, since the plaster is constantly exposed to external influences.
  • Before purchasing the composition, pay attention to the characteristics, since the facade is affected by temperature fluctuations, and in a sharp form.
  • Imitation of stones and cobblestones is suitable for external surfaces. This design allows you to create the appearance of a real rock.
  • Prolonged heating of facade plaster under stone leads to its overheating, which ends in deterioration of characteristics.

Knowledge of such features allows you to avoid many undesirable consequences, and the facade will serve for a long time.

How to make stone plaster

You can apply a design to the freshly applied plaster. For laying in blocks, you should use a ruler; if the wall should look like roughly processed stones, then the design is applied freely.

Do-it-yourself stone plaster at home:

  1. If the thickness of the plaster does not exceed 1 cm, then it can be covered with a mesh of “impacts” or “cracks”. Due to this, it is possible to obtain the most believable texture.
  2. First you need to make a sketch. On the facing material, which must be fresh, you need to apply a contour drawing using a small sharp object.
  3. Development stage. The line deepens to almost the entire depth of the material, and its edges noticeably widen. You can use a piece of plastic or the corner of a small spatula for this work.
  4. Alignment. When the solution dries a little, you need to remove all the formed lumps.
  5. After the material has completely dried, it is worth eliminating minor “jags” using sandpaper or a special sanding mesh.
  6. Coloring. First, the wall is painted in one tone. When the paint dries a little, the bulges become lighter and the recesses become darker.

You can tint individual stones to get a more beautiful and realistic picture.

What can be used during the workflow

It is worth preparing all the necessary tools in advance.

  • Two different spatulas. One should be large and rectangular, the second should be small and trapezoidal.
  • Venetian trowel.
  • Brushes, rollers, stencils and brushes - these tools will depend on what effect the home owner has chosen.

The first stage is surface preparation

The very first stage of the work process is the thorough preparation of the walls. They need to be leveled and all roughness removed. Small irregularities can be removed using simple plaster, large ones - through the use of sand-cement mortar.

Before proceeding to the next stage, the wall must be completely dry and there are no excess building materials left on it.

What are the ways to imitate a stone wall?

Plaster can be applied as solid stone or as masonry. Using a block wall, you can imitate more expensive finishing materials, for example, granite, marble, lapis lazuli, or simple ones - limestone, sandstone.

In order for the wall to have the most pronounced texture, the dried plaster is treated with bush hammer. You need to hit it carefully with the tool so that only the top film falls off and the grains of the filler become visible.


Bouchard

To create grooves or grooves, you can use a trojan. It can have different shapes and will allow you to create different recesses. Scarpel is great for drawing large and shaped furrows. To imitate travertine (Roman stone), the plaster must be applied in two layers and smoothed well. After half an hour, a thin layer of cement mortar is additionally applied to the wall.

You can also imitate a small stone. In this case, pre-painted granite, marble or quartz chips will be used as raw materials.

Imitation of natural stone using impressions

In this case, the masonry will be imitated using special molds. First you need to wet the mold you are using so that the plaster on the facade does not stick to it. The mold is then pressed into the freshly applied mortar. Next you need to remove minor distortions or defects using a spatula. If the facing material has stuck to the form, you need to re-process the section of the wall from which it came off.

Possible mistakes

Most beginners who want to give surfaces a decorative look make mistakes. When performing decorative marble finishing, be sure to get rid of roughness and any granules from the surface. These particles spoil not only the appearance, but also the quality of the coating.

As the masonry is created, the depressions between the “elements” should have different widths and shapes. Only in this way is the expressive effect of real rock created. To imitate “brickwork”, it is rational to use a special grid to create strictly horizontal lines.


Decorative plaster under stone requires work skills

Decorative stone finishing requires a certain skill and dexterity, especially when you have to deal with quick-hardening mixtures. You should also choose the right tools. If there is a fireplace, a stone wall will fill the atmosphere of the room with special comfort.

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Types of stone imitation

To imitate stone during interior decoration, a variety of compositions can be used: gypsum, clay, concrete, lime and others. Both mortar compositions and cheaper putty options can be used. The technique for creating a coating is divided into several types depending on how deeply the design will be worked out.

Flat

Smooth plaster allows you to imitate natural stones such as granite, marble, or polished stone walls. The coating turns out perfectly smooth. The top must be coated with a special wax composition and polished. Usually, it is possible to make the wall not only smooth, but also glossy or semi-matte. In order to get a beautiful pattern, you need to mix different colored solutions or paint the wall surface itself directly.

Textured

In this case, in appearance the walls will resemble a large solid stone. The plaster has a pleasant, slightly rough surface that resembles stone. It is very easy to imitate stone in this way and even beginners can achieve the desired result the first time. “Stone” plaster can have a small pattern or a convex one. The appearance of the surface will depend on what material the home owner wants to get.

Flat-relief

The facing material can be designed in the form of masonry. In this case, the seams are not processed deeply and are indicated only by a slight groove. Using flat-relief plaster, you can imitate processed stone, bricks or stone blocks. The wall turns out to be flat, because there are no large depressions or too deep grooves. Thanks to this facing material, the facade of the house turns out to be very beautiful.

Convex

To imitate stone, you can use three-dimensional masonry or 3D plaster. In order to beautifully decorate a wall, you need to use a lot of mortar and layer-by-layer painting. It will be quite difficult for beginners to do it. To make the process easier, you can use special molds that help you get the most realistic drawing possible, especially if you don’t have any drawing skills.

Imitation building stone slab

The stone is quite simple and does not have a shiny surface.

Other characteristics include the presence of a rough surface that is covered with tool marks and natural bumps or grooves. Due to such a complex texture, you don’t have to spend too much time leveling.

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