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The Villon Layer: amber aspect; this layer is found at a thickness of 40cm. It is used for interior building work in smooth or polished finishes.
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The CH or Learled Layer: It is this layer for which the Hauteville stone is renowned. Of uniform aspect and with pale grey beads, it is used in all interior and exterior building and decorative applications in smooth and polished finishes. Average layer thickness: 90 cm.
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Layer B: uniform layer, with light figuring, used mostly with a flambe finish for exterior paving or facades; can be used with a brushed finish either plain or
flambe. Layer thickness: 130 cm.
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Layer C: containing visible fossil material, this layer is suitable with a smooth finish, for interior flooring or facing and for exterior paving in plain brushed,
flambe, brushed flambe and boucharde finishes. Layer thickness: 50 cm.
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Layer D: a particularly uniform layer yielding a very fine marbled quality, suitable for all building and decorative applications in smooth or polished finishes. This layer extends to a thickness of 170 cm from which fossil-rich and dappled parts can be cut away to obtain blocks 90cm in thickness of extremely uniform texture.
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Layer E: golden yellow aspect, this layer is used principally for interior construction and decoration; finishes: smooth, polished, flambe and brushed
flambe. Layer thickness: 90 cm.
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Layer F: pale yellow aspect, this fairly brittle layer is used for interior construction and for exterior paving; finishes: smooth,
flambe, brushed and plain brushed.
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