Factory Resin Filling in Granite: What Happens If the Filler Comes Out?
Many granite slabs are reinforced with resin at the factory; over time this filler can yellow, fall out and leave pits, or mark under heat. We explain how to recognize a resin-treated slab, how to repair it, and how to approach impregnation.
Read More: Factory Resin Filling in Granite: What Happens If the Filler Comes Out?Granite in Türkiye: Main Granite Regions and Stones
In Türkiye, granite is concentrated in Western, Central and Northeastern Anatolia, and most domestic granites are in shades of gray. We cover the main regions, well-known trade names, areas of use, and how they differ from imported granite.
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Cleaning Granite Facades on High-Rise Buildings
Granite facades on high-rise buildings get dirty from rain streaks, bird droppings and joint problems. We explain access methods, working safety, control of runoff water and a periodic maintenance plan.
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Cleaning Flamed Granite Steps and Floors
Flamed granite is preferred for entrances and steps because it is non-slip, but its rough surface holds dirt, chewing gum and grease. We explain how to choose brushes and machines, the limits of pressure washing, and how to clean while preserving slip resistance.
Read More: Cleaning Flamed Granite Steps and FloorsDoes Granite Really Resist Stains? Porous Granite Types
The name granite has become synonymous with stain resistance, yet water absorption varies widely among granites. We explain how light-colored and coarse-grained granites behave with stains, which tests you can do at home, and how to decide on sealing.
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Black Granite Care: Fingerprints, Water Marks and the Dyed Slab Trap
Black granite is hard and durable, but its dark surface shows every fingerprint, water drop and trace of detergent residue. We explain how to recognize a dyed or oiled slab, what to do when color comes off, and which products to use.
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Grinding and Polishing Granite: Why Does Hard Stone Need More Steps?
Because granite is made of hard quartz and feldspar crystals, every grinding step takes longer than on marble, and a skipped step shows immediately. We explain the abrasive sequence, heat build-up and final polishing.
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Every stain in granite comes from a different chemistry and calls for a different solvent. We explain how to recognize oil, organic, rust, limescale and silicone stains, which poultice to use to draw them out, and what to watch for on light-colored stones.
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How to Remove Scratches from Granite: Telling Real Scratches from Worn Polish
Most marks mistaken for scratches on granite are not in the stone itself, but in the coating on top of it, metal residue, or worn polish. We explain how to diagnose them with the light and fingernail tests, and how diamond grits work on real scratches and where their limits lie.
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