We use petrified wood - millions years old fossilized wood turned into stone - for table-tops, stools, lamps and wall tiles

Petrified wood is a type of fossil, in which the tissues of a dead plant are replaced with minerals (most often a silicate, such as quartz). The petrifaction process occurs underground, when wood or woody materials suddenly become buried under sediment. Mineral-rich water flowing through the sediment deposits minerals in the plant's cells and as the plant's lignin and cellulose decays away, a stone cast is left in its place.

Minerals such as manganese , iron, and copper in the water/mud during the petrification process give petrified wood a variety of color ranges. Petrified wood can be extremely detailed, often reflecting the internal structures of the plant from which they form. Structures such as tree rings and vascular tissues are often observed features.

Our wall-tiles of Petrified wood come in various patterns - go to Pure Nature in our Home Decorations category to view patterns.