Why Does Snow Melt Faster on the Corners of Tile? Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com If you’ve ever looked closely at snow or frost on an outdoor tile surface, you might have noticed something
What’s Causing My Terrazzo to Bubble? Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com If you’ve ever walked into a room and noticed bubbles or blisters on a terrazzo floor, you’ve probably scratched your head wondering what
How They Cleaned the Stone in the Restoration of Notre Dame: Lessons for the Stone Professional Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com The tragic fire at Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris in 2019 shocked
All Glues Are Not Epoxy: A Common Misconception in Stone Work Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com Let’s clear up a common misunderstanding in the stone-working world: not all glues are epoxy! If you’ve been
How to Remove Stone Impregnating Sealers and Color Enhancers Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com Removing impregnating sealers and color enhancers from stone surfaces can be a challenging task, especially since these products are designed
Why Air Entrapment and Over-Hydration Make Your Grout Soft and Weak Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com Let’s talk about two common grout mix mistakes that can cause serious headaches down the line: air entrapment
Why Does Caulk Turn Yellow in the Shower? Here’s What You Need to Know Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com Ever noticed that the caulk around your shower has started to turn yellow? It’s a
Understanding Tile Shade Variations: Why Do My Tiles Look Different? Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com If you've ever installed new tiles and noticed that some pieces don't quite match in color or pattern, you're
A Stone Restoration Expert's Guide to Using Malish Grit Rotary Brushes for Tile and Grout Cleaning Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com If you’re getting ready to tackle a job involving ceramic tile and grout,
How Old is Marble, Granite, Limestone, and Other Stones? Frederick M Hueston StoneForensics.com When working in stone restoration, a question I often hear is, “Just how old is this stone?” You’d be surprised
