If you like to use travertine for your home, but after you build it, you're not too interested in the light color of the stone because it shows too much dirt, or it doesn't blend well with your new decor and What do you do when paint choices come together? You can choose to darken your travertine. This is definitely more economical than replacing the stone completely.
Travertine is a gorgeous and durable natural sedimentary rock that has formed over time, mostly from hot spring deposits. Water can create small holes in the travertine, which can be filled or left unfilled. This versatile natural stone has captivated great builders for centuries and is mined to build some of the world's most fascinating works.
As a form of limestone, the high porosity of travertine requires a proper sealant, especially in wet environments such as bathrooms, where stone applications have become fashionable. Travertine tub surrounds for an earthy, classic look. Remember that limestone is attractive in bathrooms (or kitchens), but beware of acidic products or foods that can corrode the marble.
Enhanced sealer to darken stone
The fact that travertine is porous means that the color of the stone can be changed. The trick is in strengthening the sealant. Enhanced sealers work their magic by absorbing natural stone and producing bolder shades and shades. Stone sealants are impregnating agents, which means they work by enriching the stone below the surface.
Professional-grade stone sealer that not only provides heavy-duty protection against most stains, but also deepens the color of natural stone. Solvent-based formulations are suitable for indoor and outdoor use. In addition, special sealants are weather and UV resistant. The sealer can be used on most natural stones, including limestone, slate, travertine, sandstone, slate, rolling stone, flame stone, and textured stone.
Action before sealing
Before sealing, be sure to carefully clean your stone surface with a reliable cleaner that will remove grease, grease and other grime from natural stone. If you apply sealant to a dirty surface, our seal will not only be insufficient, it will also damage the appearance of your stone. The stone should also be free of waxes, coatings and previous sealants.
There is a lot of debate about sealants and their effects on natural stone. Every piece of natural stone is different, and since all natural things are not the same, sealants may vary from board to board. Some travertines are very dense and the sealer may not absorb deep enough to darken the tile to your liking. Then you want to change the hue while keeping the travertine you've always loved, seal and enhance your way for a new, stunning look.
