Sintered stone, as the "all-powerful player" in the home decoration industry in recent years, have broken the boundaries of traditional materials with their large size, high hardness, and impermeability. Whether pursuing a minimalist modern style or preferring a natural wabi-sabi feel, stone slabs can infuse a unique temperament into the space through the combination of texture, color and craftsmanship.

When choosing sintered stone slab, one should consider their compatibility with other elements in the space, such as furniture, doors and Windows, and soft furnishings. The color and texture of the sintered stone should be in harmony with these elements to form a unified whole. For example, in Spaces with a large amount of wooden furniture, rock plate colors and textures that are similar in color to the wood or can complement each other can be chosen. If the furniture style is relatively simple, the texture of the rock plate should not be overly complicated either, so as not to cause visual confusion.

The rock slab is large in size, thin in thickness, easy to process, the texture mimics the natural stone pattern, and the flexibility is large and can be bent. So what is the specific production process of the sintered stone slab?