Soapstone

Prehistoric and Native American tools: Indigenous peoples in North America carved soapstone into bowls, pipes, and cooking slabs over 5,000 years ago. They heated the stones in fires and dropped them into liquids to boil stews
Colonial America: Settlers utilized soapstone for fireplace linings, bed warmers, and heavy farmhouse sinks because it withstood high heat
The Industrial Era: Due to its resistance to acids and heat, soapstone became the standard material for chemistry lab tabletops, electrical switchboards, and industrial sinks in the 19th and 20th centuries
Monuments: Famous global works, such as the Christ the Redeemer statue in Rio de Janeiro, rely on an exterior layer of soapstone tiles for durability and appearance
Architectural Grade
- Contains roughly 50% to 70% talc bound with harder minerals like quartz and chlorite.
- Rates around 2.5 to 3.5 on the Mohs hardness scale.
- Dense enough to resist cracking under heavy heat and daily kitchen use

Soapstone and dolomite wholesale Price list

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