Marble vs. Granite Countertops: Choosing the Best Option for a Busy Kitchen   Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com The kitchen is the heart of any home, and for a bustling household, it becomes even

Understanding Epoxy Resin Poisoning: A Comprehensive Overview Frederick M. Hueston  StoneForeniscs.com Stone and tile installers, fabricators and restoration contractors may use epoxy glues everyday. Are these expoxies dangerous and can they cause health

Demystifying Silica Exposure: A Guide for Everyday Porcelain Tile Installers Frederick M. Hueston   StoneForensics.com As a dedicated tile installer working with porcelain tiles every day, your safety and well-being are of utmost importance.

Think Like a Designer When Choosing Stone or Tile for Your New Kitchen Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com Designing a new kitchen is an exciting endeavor, and selecting the perfect stone or tile for

A Guide to Hiring a Stone and Tile Installation Contractor for Your Home Frederick M. Hueston  StoneForensics.com Embarking on a home renovation project can be both exciting and daunting. When it comes to

Preventing Marble Polishing Slurry Etching: A Guide for Stone Restoration Craftsmen Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com Many stone restoration craftsmen encounter a frustrating challenge when polishing marble floors – the issue of re-etching. Re-etching

Removing Food and Beverage Stains from Brick, Stone, and Concrete Using a Poultice: Step-by-Step Guide Frederick M Hueston StoneForeniscs.com Food and beverage stains on brick, stone, and concrete surfaces can be stubborn and

How to Remove Wine Stains from Stone Countertops Frederick M. Hueston  StoneForensics.com Accidents happen, and when a glass of red wine spills on your beautiful stone countertop, it can leave an unsightly stain.

Effective Oil & Grease Removal from Brick, Stone and Concrete Using a Poultice: A Step-by-Step Guide Frederick M. Hueston  StoneForensics.com Oil stains on brick, stone and concrete surfaces can be unsightly and challenging

How Lemon Juice Can React with Polyester Resin Used in Stone Frederick M Hueston  StoneForensics.com Lemon juice, being acidic in nature, can potentially react with polyester resin. Polyester resin is a synthetic material