Azul Bateig
Spain (Bateig, Alicante)
Italy (Brescia, Lombardy)
Botticino Fiorito
Photo coming soon
Botticino Fiorito is commercially sold as limestone, but is geologically a limestone. This affects its actual physical and chemical properties.
Botticino Fiorito can absorb oils from fabrication adhesives, potentially causing darkening along seams and edges. Ask your fabricator to seal all cut edges with an impregnating sealer before applying adhesive, and to use a non-staining epoxy rated for natural stone. This simple precaution prevents most seam-staining issues.
Botticino Fiorito is commercially sold as limestone, but it is geologically a limestone. This distinction matters because true geological classification determines the stone's actual physical and chemical properties — which affects how it performs, how it should be maintained, and how it reacts to acids and moisture.
Botticino Fiorito is a calcareous stone susceptible to acid etching. AntiEtch® provides permanent protection against lemon, vinegar, and other common acids.
Learn MoreNot sure what stone you have? This kit includes the tools professionals use to identify stone type, test acid sensitivity, check absorption, and determine the right care products.
Shop Stone I.D. Kit — $139.97Premium Protection · MORE® AntiEtch®
Botticino Fiorito is a calcareous stone that etches from lemon juice, wine, and coffee. MORE® AntiEtch® stops it.
Similar limestone stones and comparable options to explore.
Spain (Bateig, Alicante)
Italy (Carrara)
France (Provence)
Belgium (Wallonia)
China (Hainan)
Turkey (Bursa province)