National Aquatics Center
A public interior that has run for eighteen years under humidity, chlorine and several million visitors — a harder test of a surface than any showroom.
Projects
Where the stone has gone.
Five buildings you can look up. Between them they cover an Olympic pool, a 600 m tower, a 530 m tower, an international airport terminal and a retail complex — public interiors that have been in use for years, not renders of ones that have not been built.
Material from the Yunfu plant went into these buildings, in most cases through the distribution partners who hold the contract — engineered quartz in some, solid surface in others. The exact scope belongs to the contractors who built them, so we do not publish quantities and we do not claim the whole building.
Canton Tower
The tower on the Pearl River. Long, uninterrupted sightlines and a specification written by the client's consultant rather than by us — the kind of job where a shade drifting between batches is visible from the far end of the floor.
Guangzhou East Tower
Lobby and lift-lobby work at a scale where every slab has to match the one next to it, and where a re-make is not an option once the floor is open.
Shenzhen Bao'an International Airport
One of the busiest terminals in the country, in continuous use since the day it opened. Surfaces are chosen here for how they look after five years of trolleys, cleaning chemicals and foot traffic, not for how they photograph on day one.
Shenzhen MixC World
A retail development let in dozens of separate fit-out contracts. That means many small orders against one approved shade, spread over months — a test of whether the batch record actually holds.
What a reference list cannot tell you
A name on a wall is not a batch record.
Plenty of suppliers list buildings they supplied one pallet to, and a few list buildings they did not supply at all. A project name proves the plant can hit a specification once. What decides whether your container is right is whether the shade still matches six months later.
So we do the unglamorous part: a retained batch standard kept against every colour we run, a physical sample approved by you before production, and a shade check against that sample at the end of the line. It is why we ask for your approved board rather than telling you a screen is close enough.
- What we hold
- The batch standard for every colour in current production
- What you approve
- A physical sample, sent before the order, kept against your batch
- What we check
- Thickness across the slab, and shade against the standard, at the end of the line
- What we will not do
- Name a client, a contract value or a quantity that belongs to the contractor
Before you specify
Tell us the building. We will tell you what we can stand behind.
If your project is a hotel, a tower lobby or an airport, send the specification and the colours being proposed. We will say plainly what we can meet, what we cannot, and which of the five above is the closest comparison.
Enquiry
Send the colour list and the quantity.
We will come back with price, packing plan, lead time and a note on which batch standard the colour is running against.
Minimum 100 m² per colour · 20' container loads in 7 pallets · FOB and CIF quotations
Request a quotation
Tell us the colour, quantity and destination port. We reply with price and lead time.
Only your name and e-mail are required — the rest just helps us quote faster.