River Jade Marble Tiles

Indoor Walls

Interior walls may be feasible if the substrate and fixing method support the tile assembly.

A designer should confirm moisture exposure and cleaning products before specifying it.

Floors and Stairs

Polished tiles require slip resistance review on walking surfaces, especially stairs. The installer should check substrate stability and applicable local code requirements.

Wet or High Traffic Areas

Wet rooms and busy floors need project specific test data and a maintenance plan covering water and chemical exposure.

Choose another material if the required performance cannot be verified.

Field Tiles and Cut Pieces

Project dimensions determine tile modules and cut sizes. Align joint spacing with room boundaries and openings so narrow perimeter cuts do not dominate the finished surface.

Stair treads, risers, and exposed edges need separate drawings. Confirm edge treatment and piece sizes against the selected material before fabrication.

Vein Direction and Sequence

Green marble varies across a batch, so tile orientation affects the visual rhythm of walls and floors. Mark vein direction on elevations and plans where continuity matters.

Numbered dry-lay arrangements help local installers follow the approved sequence. Larger coordinated areas may require reserving matching material from one approved batch.

Drawings for Production

Supply dimensioned floor plans, wall elevations, and stair details with joint widths, edge profiles, and installation direction. Include an area schedule by room or elevation, plus quantities and spare-piece requirements.

STOOANCE can review the proposed cutting plan and yield against actual slab dimensions and veining.

Thickness by Application

18 mm may suit indoor wall or floor layouts where the design permits. 30 mm calls for closer review of handling and support, especially for stair components.

20 mm is another listed option. Confirm the selected thickness against tile size and the project specification.

Substrate and Drawing Checks

Stair drawings should identify tread dimensions, edge details, and support conditions. The local installer should verify the substrate and fixing method.

Final drawings should state thickness at each location. Confirm transitions to adjacent finishes before fabrication.

Finish Approval

Polished is the verified finish for River Jade Marble Tiles; it emphasizes the green color and veining. Honed or textured alternatives need availability and material suitability confirmation.

Polished surfaces require routine cleaning that avoids abrasive or acidic products. For floors and stairs, have the project team assess slip requirements under expected wet and dry conditions.

Review a Physical Sample

A physical sample lets buyers judge the green color and polished finish in the intended lighting. Its small area cannot show the full range of veins, fissures, or color across an order.

Compare the sample with the design palette, then keep it as an identified reference.

Inspect and Reserve the Batch

Current slab or batch photos and video show variation beyond the sample. Agree on acceptable color and vein ranges, identify any areas to exclude, and record the approved batch reference before cutting.

Ask STOOANCE to confirm availability and reserve that batch for the order.

Approve the Visual Layout

Feature walls and continuous floors may need a mockup or dry lay. Approve vein direction and piece positions from labelled images before fabrication proceeds.

Record Every Piece

Shop drawings should state finished dimensions, thickness, quantity, edge details, cutouts, and agreed tolerances.

Mark vein direction, piece numbers, and installation locations so adjacent tiles follow the approved layout.

Resolve Stair And Perimeter Details

Stair drawings should distinguish treads, risers, nosings, and any returns by location and piece number.

Perimeter layouts should show planned cuts and joints; this helps avoid awkward slivers and mismatched stair pieces.

Approve Revisions Before Cutting

Site templates should be checked against the shop drawings where stairs, corners, or openings require exact fits.

STOOANCE should receive approval of any changed dimensions, cutouts, or vein orientation before production; the approved revision then guides fabrication and checks of adjacent surfaces.

Color and Stone Features

Compare the full tile run with the approved batch for green tone and veining. Record natural fissures and any resin treatment; reject pieces only when they exceed the agreed acceptance criteria.

Fabrication Checks

Measure dimensions, thickness, and flatness against approved drawings and tolerances. Inspect polish consistency under even light, then check edges for chips or damage.

Layout and Packing Evidence

Use a dry lay when vein continuity or stair sequencing matters. Request close-up photos for disputed areas, video for the overall color range, and numbered packing records to reconcile quantities before sign-off.

Material Access and Honesty

STOOANCE supports stock checks, remote slab selection by video, and batch reservation once availability is confirmed. Request images of the proposed batch and a clear account of color variation, fissures, and any resin treatment.

Fabrication and Inspection

STOOANCE operates specialized slab and fabrication factories in Shuitou. Compare whether suppliers cut to approved drawings and provide inspection records covering dimensions, thickness, finish, edges, and piece numbering.

Communication, Packing, and Documents

Installation drawings should guide labels and packing by room, elevation, or sequence. Confirm who communicates changes, what photos accompany shipment, and the current holder, scope, and validity of any requested documentation.

Approve the Actual Batch

A catalog image cannot establish the delivered green tone or veining. Attach approved batch photos or video and prohibit substitution or mixing without written approval.

The polished finish also needs application review, especially on stairs. Record the approved finish by location.

Define Fabrication Details

Stair drawings must identify tread sizes, nosing profiles, exposed edges, and vein direction. Attach the drawings to the purchase order.

Dimensions alone leave acceptance open to dispute. Specify thickness, flatness, edge, and dimensional tolerances before cutting.

Control Packing and Receipt

Crates need corner protection and piece labels tied to a packing list and drawing location. State these requirements in the purchase order.

Shipping terms and destination documentation need agreement before dispatch. At receipt, inspect crate condition, counts, labels, and visible damage; photograph discrepancies promptly.