Available in 20mm and 100mm cobble.
Wicklow granite building stone.
Wicklow golden granite building walling cladding natural stone full load deal 3299 00.
We have supplied numerous projects particularly in south dublin as there would have been quarries in these areas in the past such as old quarry dalkey etc.
In addition to our larger projects we also supply wicklow granite for any sized projects.
Wicklow granite block the wicklow mountains are famous for granite rock which has been quarried for hundreds of years.
It can also be bought in a random rubble and machine block format.
Wicklow granite is a creamy white stone with black flecks throughout.
Building stone for sale in the dublin wicklow area.
We are fifth generation stonemasons with established roots tracing back to 1865.
Mcevoy sons ltd is a family owned operated stone mason business based in the quarries of ballyknockan in county wicklow an area famed for its natural supplies of granite.
Wicklow granite building stone is one of the most popular types of building stone we supply it can be used on house facades or boundary walls and is a very attractive hard wearing stone.
Autumn mix driveway gravel deal 2499 00.
Tonne bags of graded stone for sale.
Please contact us for quote or if you required any additional information.
The slow cooling gives the wicklow granite its large crystalline appearance.
Wicklow granite from ryanstone has been used for paving many dublin streets and our paving sett cobble was used for paving the at the front of the central bank dublin.
Buff brown in colour it s grit texture makes it a popular building stone for boundary walls and new builds.
The earth s molten magma was forced up and cooled slowly beneath the metamorphic rock forming the granite.
Sandstone limestone and granite.
An alternative stone was granite which was available locally in south dublin and north west wicklow but this could only be transported to dublin in blocks of up to a quarter ton on the blockwheel cart or irish carr which was the standard transport vehicle used in ireland until the early nineteenth century.